Se Sst a EF Site gs
a
hohner:
—— : . . »
Local and Other Items,
_ eens —
i wembper.—The Literary and Scientific J wstitute meets this evening —_———_————— (us great sale of fancy goods at Beer Bros. will Le continued on Wednesday. Saitep.-—The ateamer M. A. Starr, Captain Ferguson, sailed for Halifax about midnight. cine Hea Ereuteexra.—On the llth imst., at St. Leonard Station, Madawaska County, N. B., Mrs. H. A. Couillard gave birth to her 18th child, a girl. otal Bazaan.—The Diamond Bazaar over the Diamond Bookstore is being lighted with electricity and will be open for business this
week. Look out for advertisement in a few days. 7 PersonaL.—-Artemas Hooper, Esq., of Centreville, was in town to-day. We hear
that he intends soon to retire from the farm, and that consequently his beautiful homestead is in the market.
tbelatelite
Tai-WereKty Mar Wanrep.—Those in- terested in the mail route between Souris and Bay Fortune are petitioning the Postmaster- General for tri-weekly mails instead of bi- weekly, as at present,
Si deca
SomeTHiIne New.—Fraser Bros.,machinists, New Glasgow, N, S., have invented a new style of hot water heating furnaces, for which a patent has been applied. 1t is so construct- ed that it will burn soft coal.
—-———
Farasr MoGiiitvray.—-A finely executed crayon portrait of the late lamented Father McUillivray is on exhibition in the show win- dow of Reddin’s Drug Store. The artist is Miss Mamie Harris, of Boston.
———————
Tue Coram Case.—The Methodist Con- ference, according to the St. John Sux, have retained the Attorney-General to act with Dr. Stockton in the D. l). Currie case, which is set down for trial at the Hilary term.
-_-_-- e--—h—C—C
Jacecat Votrse.—Ia New York the other day Dennis Foley was’ sentenced to two years and fqur months jn the penitentiary for illegally voting under the name of Hiirley. The risoner swore in his vate after Huriey had voted.
-_ o>-—
Post Orvice Cirosep.—Owing to the death of the Postmaster at Souris West, the office at that place has been temporarily closed. We hope soon to hear of its being opened again. The more post office facilities the better for
the people. _—- _>-—
CreorrasLte.—We learn that Mr. Alexan- der McRae, of Point Prim, has passed a very successful examination in England and re- ceived his cértificate as a chief mate. He is jaw cliief officer of a ship ehiling out of Liverpool. We wish him good luck as he gails oer the gea.
—- >
Mretixe To-Nicut,—Remember the annual meeting of the Scientific and Literary Agsaci- ation. to-night, at 8 o'clock, in Caledonian Hall, to hear the President's Address, elect officers, &c. All persons wishing to become members aré requested to attend to-night. Fees of membership 50 cents.
oo
Santa CLavs.—Our storekeepers are busily engaged making ready for the holiday season. Some of them already have their show cases and windows decorated. Several new and ex- cellent lines are being introduced ; indeed, the great trouble this year will be to decide what not to buy, rather than what to buy.
New Posr Orvice Wantep.—The people of Burke's Read, Rolla Bay, are petitioning fora Post Office, They have just finish plastering a fine new schoolhouse, Inside and out, the building is thoroughly finished, and the school is now in good rauning order. A
t office is considere-| the next thing needed in the neighborhood; and it is hoped that the expectations of the petitioners may be realized at an early date, in the opening of an ofhce somewhere near the Railway station.
Eostos Prices. —- Boston advices of the 25th eport ; Eggs liberal; and the demand only air; P. E. Toland firsts hard ta place at 24 cents, The potato market is firm, although the receipts have fallen off considerably dur- ing the past few days. Following are the
vailing prices :—P. E. Island Rose per bl., $2.30 to $2.15; P. E, I, Hebrons, per bush, 70 to75 cents; P. E. I. Rose per bush. 70 cents; White stock, 65 to 70 cents; McIn- tyres, 55 cents; Chenangoes, 55 cents. Noth-
img worthy of special notice doing in fish. -_- -~»>-— “’
Suootine Arrray.—-The Summerside Agri- cudiuryat reporty that oa Sasodavevenine att 4 shooting ‘-affray, of .a serious nature, took place at Tignish, It appears thata young man named Leard was attending one of those abominable gatherings known as charivaris, in the course of-which he became somewhat dermonstrative in his efforts to gain admittance to the house. Finally .he foreed his way in, in spite of repeated warnings, when he was shot by a man named Brenan, in self-defence, ,tie clained, the bullet lodging in hie head, just beck: of the ear, 7 Tapes
—_——-s-"
OnsTRUCTING THE SipewaLKs.— Now that the mud ia ankle-deep on our streets, and it is ou uently somewhat difficult for pedestrians to make their way thereon, we must insist upon getting a little more of the sidewalk than we have been. It is too much the custom tor truckmen and Others to spread their teams across the sidewalk while loading and unloading freights, thus con iin pedestrians to.ga ant almost ta the centre’ o the street in order to pass. Pedestrians, desiring to be as accomodating as possible, did not grumble te any extent. about this nuisance while the streets were fairly clean, but now that they are almost impassable, a reform is demanded. We trust that the; persons to whom we are referring will consider the matter and will in future decide to let pedestrians have just a small portion of the plank way.
jstanpers IN MassdonvuserrTs.— According to the Massachusetts census of 1885,an intereat- ing summary of which is given in the British. American Citizen, to hand last evening, there area surprisingly la number of Prince Edward Islanders residing in that State. In Boston there are 2,712; Worcester, 82; Lowell, 135; Cambridge, 430; Fall River, 313; Lynn, 134; Lawrence, 34; Springfield, 2%; New Bedford, 68; Somerville, 116; Sulém, 35; Holyoke, 4; Chelsea, 312; Taunton, 164; Gloucester, 399; Brockton, IOI ; Haverhill, 34; Newton, 129; Malden, 134; Fitchburg: 13; Waltham, 56; Pittsfield 19; Newport, 88 ; Attleboro, 20; Northampton, 1 ; North Adams, 4; Quincy, 146; Woburn, 109; Chicopee, 4; Marlboro, 10; Weymouth, 15; Peabody 0; Milford, 14; Brookline, 60 ; Beverly, 10; Medford, 71; Westfield, 3; Clinton, 3; Natick, 1; Hyde Park, 32; Adams, 1; Framingham, 31; Spencer, 0; Marblehead, 1 ; Gardiner, 0; Plymouth, 12; Danvers, 32; Dedham, 25; Southbridge, 0; Watertown, 38; Webster, 2; Melrose, 13; Wakefield, 1; Ware, 2; Palmer, 0 ; Everet 14;
ia a,
, THE |
~
eae “hi 4 tat ana — :
j THe Copay —The steamer CoSin, Capt ain
day. identi
Home AGatn,— Miss McGarry has just re- turned te Montreal from her professional tout in the Maritime Provinces where she won golden opinions.
Brain Paratysis.—During the past three months there have been six deaths from brain paralysis in Calais, Me. The last death oc- curred on Wednesday.
a
Just One Hitcs.—* Did the wedding go off smothly?’ ‘* About ‘as smoothly as such affairs always go off. The only hitch that oc en Was when the pair stood up to be united,
didailisdaein Ckowbep Our.—The new advertisements of Jas. Paton & Co., Beer Bros., J. B. Mac: donald, L. E. Prowse, Perkins & Sterns, Stanley Bros. and others, crowded out to-day, will appear to-morrow. . _. Correction.—The public meetiag to re- ceive the report of the Water Commissioners. will be held in the Market Hall on Thursday evening, Sth inst., instead of on Monday ae ag inadvertantly announced yester- ay. de seitiliaaiynaniie New Post Orrice.—Rollo Bay people are asking for a new office to be opened in the eastern end of the settlement, There are two post offices in Rollo Bay already, and some are of opinion that another one is also needed in the neighborhood, yw New Parer.—We have received the first number of L'Kvangelme, a French journal published at Digby, N. S., and edited by Mr. V. A. Landry. It is nicely printed, and is well stocked with reading matter. We wish the new venture success. wiht Rusuine Tartnos.—An Ottawa derpatch re- ports that the Treasury Board is calling on the departmental heads to make up their es- timates for the figcal year ]888-8 at the earliest opportunity. This is thought to indi- cate nat only an early session, but a desire te expedite business once the houses have met. dheaiithaiyais Worruy ar Imrratioy.—The enterprising proprietor of the Sea View Hotel, Souris, has just completed the laying of a plank side- walk along the street from his hotel premises to the main sidewalk on the principz] street. The example set by Mr. Cox in this respect might well be imitated by other residents of Souris. a e = ee Scotr Acr.—Seventeen Scott Act cases constituted the docket at the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court to-day. Up to the time of writing (three o'clock), Owen Contiolly ‘had been fined $50 fora first offence, two cases were dismissed, and four postponed. The hearing of the evidence in the remaining ten cages takes place this afternoon. The Court- roam is crowded with spectators, and great interest is taken in the praceedings.
te Tuk Scorr Act,—The majority in favor of the Act in Charlottetown was 15. The supporters of the act now declare they will enforce the law vigorously, This will be no eas bad place, judging by the fact that Rev. J. A, Cahill, at a public meeting said, ‘‘The same element was in the Udited States to-day, shouting for free love and dynamite, which was here (in Charlottetown) working for license.” And this wicked element polled nearly half the voters cast in the election. -~- St. John Globe, Coleen eumnente Tue Sxrason’s Reoonp.—The Gloucester, Mass., Advertiser says that for the fishing season now brought to a close the loss, while heavy and greatly to be regretted, has been less severe than last year, and somewhat be- low the average of the past l5or 20 years. The number of vessels lost the past year has been 13, of a tonnage of 843, valued at $62,900, on which there was an insurance of $51,445. The loss of lives numbered 85, in- cluding the crews of lost vessels, 42; one lost from wrecked schooner; 1] capsized in ‘dories; 8 aStray in dories; § washed overboard; 5 died on shipboard at sea; 3 drowned in the harbor; 2 drowned in Koston; 3 drowned by overloading dory; ] drowned in boarding seine hoat, and | run over by the cars in Bos- ton. Several of those lost were natives of the Island, chiefly of King's County. Aittiiinide
An IstanpeR ABRoap.—-We are indebted to Captain M. P. McRae, formerly of Point Prim, for late Lower California papers. From one of the papers, the ‘Voice of the Frortier,” we extract two paragraphs in the hope that they. will proye- mterestmng to our yeatjers. “ Here is the first une ;—
‘* Kt Coronel Crane inspecciona diariamente los trabajos importantes que se llevan con bastante actividad en dicha ciudad ; las casas rurales se han cimentado con notable exito. El camino que conduce a aque} lugar ha sufrido la semana anterior notables compos- turas.”
The second is somewhat sherter, but loseg none of ity importance on-thas scare: Read it :— Ss
‘' LaGoleta ‘Dona Lena’ procedenta de San Francisco, con un cargamento de madera, saliode este puertocon destino a San Quintin el dia 10 del corriente.”
—
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
What Akouy eyr Fishezies 7
Srx,—As one deeply interested, | would wish to ask the advocates of Commercial! Union what are they going todo with our fisheries, providing their pet scheme be adopted? Are the American seiners to be allowed to swoop down upon our fishing grounds with their destructive purse seines and utterly ruin our mackerel fishing’ If so, we don’t want Commercial Union. Re- ciprocity with the United Stajes an fair and
tjitable térms,*would be a goad thing for hoth that country and this, but we are not willing to give up our fisheries to American seiners in order to obtain it; and if Com- mercial Union men mean to sacrifice our fisheries, (and they most certainly would do so) all I have to say is that they can keep their Commercial Union and we will keep our fish.
You rs, A FisHERMAN.
King’s Co., Nov. 28, 1887.
—
“Victoria Business College,
R Men end Women. Will open Nov.
1887. A sound business education guaranteed in one course. Book-keeping, Arithmetic, Pen- manship, Shorthand and Vocal Music taught. Graduates assisted to getgpesitions. For circa- lars, with full particulars, address :
H. J. VaNAUKEN, Principal.
REFERENCES:
Now. 3 test
DAILY EXAMINER, Mocal and Other Hens TELEGRAPHIC NEW
Fraser, sailed from Quebec for this port to.
pa J ee -
pacing, aoe a ‘—_ “ aot
o ~
(SexoraL Desearouxs to Tick Examiner.]
French Polities.
Paris, Noy. 28.
| |
A congress of the Senate and Chamber of. |
| Deputies will meet on Friday at Versailles
to elect asuccessor to Grevy. Grevy’s message of resignation will be short. He will disclaim all responsibility for the con- sequences of his retirement. M. Deroulde declares he will convert the patriotic league into a revolutionary suciety it M. Ferry is elected President. Thirteen Deputies and Senators waited upon Grevy to-day, and expressed their readiness to {join the new Cabinet if he undertook to vbtain a dissolution of Parliament by the Senate. They urged Grevy to stay at his post and save France fromthe dangers threatened. The President’s response is unknown.
— a
The Pictou Branch Railway.
Picrovu, N. 8., Nov. 28.
This was a gala day in the history of Pictou, the branch railway from Stellarton having been opened for traffic. The town was in holiday attire and the streets were full of people. A grand banquet was held hers in the afternoon ,which was a great success, nearly 300 persons being present. The various speakers referred to the excel- lent facilities Pictou afforded for manufac- turing purposes, being unsurpassed by any
task, for Charlottetown must be a very Ffor, Russia, was burned a few nights ago.
RANKIN HOUSE {
S. D, Pope, Supt, of cation: A. C. Plumer: felt, Feves we. 4+ 3 cal. thakespeare, M.P.-
town in Nova Scotia. The proceedings. of the day wound up with a grand ball and tireworks,
More Smuggling. Wisnrpege, Noy. 28. A despatch from Victoria, B: C., says the Canadian {Facific steamship’ Abysinnia arrived Saturday morning. Information
had heen received that smuggled goods were aboard, and oustoms officers made a
the coast for the
night, and the Vancouver, from Portland
arrived from England, and her mails and
special trains. é
— rr - -
A Schoolhouse Horror.
Lonpon, Nov. 28. A school in the village of Werchebistrak-
A large number of girls were sleeping on the upper floors. . Twenty-four escaped by jumping from windows, six'een others were afraid to jump and were burned to death.
An Explesian. Lonbon, Nov. 28.
_ An explosion occurred in Aberrant Col- liery, Aberdaire, this morning. It is re- ported that 360 men were in the mine, and 220 got out during the day through an old working. The others are still entombed. It is hoped they will be saved.
A Cold Wave.
Sawa
The coldest place in the United States last night was Fort Radford, where it was 28 degrees below zero. Bismarck next, 24 below. The cold is abating all over the Northwest.
Choked to Death.
CoLtrncwoon, Ont.,2 Noy. 28. The eight year vld son of Capt. H. Rowe was choked to death yesterday by petting a cent into his throat, : -t a citation’ 4 Shut Down. — Havana, Noy. 28. Ninety-five cigar factories shut down to- day owing to demands of cigar makers for an increase of wages.
Gone to
—-
Rest.
, ete
Hauax, Noy. 28. Dr. Avery, aged 94, one of fhe oldest and wealthiest citizens of Halifax, died to- day,
Local Notices.
Grip’s ALMANAC.—For sale at the Diamond Bookstore,
Aprzies.-—-The ayctian sale of apples, ete,, to-morrow (Wednesday) Noy. 30th to clese consignment, offers a good chance to secure choice stock._-A. McNeill, Auctioneer.) ~
We guarantee to sell cigars cheaper to the trade than can be imported.—-Reddin’s Drug Store.
Tue auction sale of Coombs’ Corner, head of Great George Street, on Friday next, at 11 o'élock, on the premises, offers a grand chance for a good paying investment, and one of the
best business stands iw the city, The large and substantially built three- stary sho
op the corner, with a large ware- house in the tear, furnishes ample facilities: for an extensive produce’ business, A. Me- Neill, auctioneer. nov 29, 3 ins.
Cigars wholesale, a profit of 100 per cent. to the retailer, at Reddin’s Drug Store,
Annual St, Andrew's Dinner,
on AT
EES). pee
WEDNESDAY, NOV. AT 9 O'CLOCK, P. M. (TICKETS, $1.50).
SOTH,
S.
The dense fog which hung like 4 pall on] Laa
last three days lifted to-{ China Cups & Saucers, ; Confectionery.
; ’ ' : Nuts, Laces, << for Liverpor l, which had been off this har- } itaisins, Whisks, bor since Friday night, entered and sailed Apples. a a ene ; 7 . . sw arps a at 11 o'clock for England. The Sarnia also Droddhan” : Tin Pinte,
7p Sr. PAUL. Minn., Nov. 28. oe
\O
- “PUESDAY,
a
:
to do. this
NOVEMBER 29, 1887.
ee
fs00ds, Clothing, Carpets, &e., &c
|
| | '
able
market.
Ch’town, Nov. 18, 1887.
TO GEO. DAVIES
JUST OPENED,
AT THE
N&W VARIETY STORE,
enumerate a few of the many articles in store: - Ladies Dressing Cases, Dominoes,
search, discovering and confiscating | Ladies Companions, Checker Boards, 20,000 cigars and several hundred bottles tam My Plush Purses, Scissors, ) of Chinese wines. The goods had been} {4 ¢ilbums, oc smuggled by the crews, and it is thought }Inkstands, ’ Autograph Albums, that a large quantity got ‘ashore at Van- | Toy. Pianos, Picture Frames, er Vares, “hildren s Tea Sets,
c > Soaps (fancy), Unbreakable Dolls,
The Fo mo SemnetY, a eins Paper, . ifted. nives, Knvela e€ og Lifted Toy Pistols, : Peus, pes, eee , ‘ransparent Slates, nk, Hauirax, Nov. 28. {<Accordeons Pencils,
Biscuit Jars, Mouth Organs, Cigar Cases, Picture Blocks,
aok-in-the-Box. y-in-Box,
A LARGE assortment of Goods, suitable for | Xmas and New Years Presents. Below we |
FURNESS
STEAMSUIP CO’Y,
—BETWEEN—
HALIFAX AND LONDON.
T is intended that those Steamers shall I the following sailings : s make
London to Halifax :
DRT. in vtkac dos bi C3 about Dec. 10th Halifax te London:
8.8, Damara......-- eeeeecrcertecessoe about Dec. Sth
S. S. Ulunda...ees...... RON 455 chat about Dec. 28th
Toothbi ushes, Blacking,
passengers were forwarded at midnight on4* Thousands of Xmas and New Years Cards nice *
and cheap, aad a host of things for the festive season, to» numerous to mention. Now is your time to secure Bargains for Xmas and New Year’s Presents, at prices that have never before been offered to the public. Come and trythe New Store before buying elsewhere, _ Don’t forget the place : TRE NEW VARIETY STORE, North Side Queen. Square, opposite Pest Office (uext door to W. P. Colwell’s Crock- eryware Store.) Ch’town, Novy. 26, 1887.—d Zaw & w Ir
ti : = ae
O | CALL AND 8KE Hi | THE | gp | WAUKENPHASr | <>
RK. K, JOST'S. = 8 ox > " oe
A eee ee een,
92 Cases of Canadian & American Rubber and Overshoes and Rubber Boots just received at
| R. K. JOST’S, i
North Side Queen Square (Boreham’s Old Stand), E ee |
* «
S$. H-0-E-8
h’town, Oct, 28, 1887.
Farmers’ Meeting,
MEETING of the farmers of [Three Rivers will be held under the auspices of the Three Rivers Dairyman’s Association at the Hall, Montague Bridge, on WEDNES- DAY, the 30th November inst., at the hour of Three o'clock, P. M., for the purpese of discussing the question of *‘ COMMERCIAL UNION.”
and the general public are invited te by pre: sent.
the feasibility and desirability of establis::ing a Cheese Factory in this section of the Island will be considered, GEORGE F. OWEN, President Association. Cardigan, Nov. 22, 1887, dy 2i, wy li.
Dividend Notice.
Tux Meron \nTs Rank OF P. E.L., CHARLOTTETOWN, Noy. lith, 1887.
/NOTICE is hereby given et, “. half-y early Dividend at the rate o cent per num on the Capital Stock of this Bank has
n thisday declared, able at its Banking office, on aud after THURSDAY, December Ist
proX.3
By order of Boaré, : F. MITCHELL, Cashier. Noy, 15—tu th sat tl dee 1
BANE STOCK.
MEMBERS of the Caledonia Club, in plaid and a bonnet. will meet a! the Club Rooms, at8 o’clock sharp, on the evening of the 30th. Members and visi'ing friends not already sup- | pled with tickets, can obtain them at the Ciub | Room, 07; the eveuing of the dinner. ~ |
{OSEPH A. McDONALD. i
son 4 veel MISA AU, Sec’y ‘Som
4 Nov, 38, Sh feta. +:
| RB AUCTION at my Salesroom’ SATUR- P|
AY, 3rd December, at 11 o'clock: 40 Shares Merchants Bank of P. E. Island Stock. G. M. HARRIS,
Augtionse: ——
The Local and Dominion Representatives
After the above matter has been discussed
Good Passenger Accommoiation.
Freight both ways at low » ates.
x fhrough Bills of Lading from all points on P. E. Island, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, to Continental and other ports.
For Rates of Freight and other particulars
apply to W. W. CLARKE,
or to Agent at Charlotietown, P. H. PICKFORD & BLACK. wnare ~—
as ’ Halifa. eps
Se
VIOLIN MUSIC. ORIN LOWDEN, Teacher of the Violin, 282 Kent Street.. Pupils taken from 10 years of age, upwards, Charlottetown, Nov. 10, 1887.
D. A. McKINNON, L.L.B., Attorney-at-Law, Solicitor, Notary Public, &e,
GEORGETOWN.
Nov. 23, 1887.
BOSTON STEAMERS, LAST TRIP
for this season will be
STR. WORCESTER
LEAVING CHARLOTTETOWN
GREAT DRY GOODS SALE.
We intend to make extensive alterations in eur premises next spring, and a change in our business, any must clear out our entire stock of Drd
_ To dispose of this immense stock within so short a time, it must be sold at a sacrifice, and we shall. there- fore, give discounis varying from 20 up to 30 per cent.
The stock consists of Seasonable and Fashion- Goods, which are all marked
and at prices that are well known to be the lowest in the
in plain figures,
This Sale wil! be for CASH ONLY. HARRIS &STHW ART
SUCCESSORS
& CO.
JAMES A. MORRISON. GRORGR MUSGRAVE
MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS
—AND— ‘omumission Merchants, HALIFAX.
Consignments of Island produce will receive prompt attention. Rererences: Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier
Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax ;° George Macleod, Manager Bank uf Nova Scotia Charlottetown.
coe
TEA MERCHANTS,
71 East Cugar ano 9 & 14 Mincine Lane, Lonpon, ENGLAND. Represented in Canada by Morrison &
Muserave, Halifax. Oct, 24, 1887—1mo
WANTS, LOST, FOUND dc.
WANTED—In a pleasant part of the city, Board and Lodging by « protessional man. Apnly
at THE EXAMINER Office. nov29 T° LET.—A Brick House on the corner of Prince and Dorchester Streets, containing nine reoms and Shop, with outbuildings attach- ed. Possession given immediately.
particulars apply to Mrs Costeilo.
nov 293i eod
L®s?:- -Yesterduy a sma!) sum of money (a $5
bill and some silver). The ffader will «kindly
return it to this office as the loser isa vane eae. Nov. 2
To LET—A House on Sidney Street, opposite the Brick Church, containing seven rooms, « good cellar, stable and coach house. Apply on the premises. novZ51t
WANTED.—A good Girl for general housework,
Apply to Mrs. Wm. Taylor, Hillsborough
Street. nov 26 2ip ANTED.—A good servant for general house- work. Apply st THz EXAMINER office.
WANTED.—Servant Girl for general house-
work. Apply to Mrs. R. B. Norton, Prince Street. J4i—nov26
Lost. in the city, on Wednesday, 23rd inst.,
Brooch. Finder will be rewarded by leaving
it at Wm. G. Wright’s, Prince Street, opposite St. Paul's Church, nov26
Te LET.—A House on Chestnut Street, contain- ing six large rooms with a good yard; posses- App:y at this office.
sion given iminediately. nov25 tf
WANTED— A good, smart Boy, about 16 years of age, as clerk in a general store; one who
THURSDAY, 4 P. M,, ist DEC,
CARVYELL BROS., Agents.
Nov. 3%6—2i
CO-PARTNERSHIP.
PHE Subscribers have this day commenced business as Bakers, and will for the present do business at No. 188 Prince Street, Charlotte- town, under the name of A. & C. Quirk,
Dated 16th Navember, 18%7.
ra ALFRED J. QUIRK, ; Cc. W. QUIRK, Nov. 25; 1887—3i eod
In the Estate of Clark & Robblee, INSOLVENTS.
YENDERS will be received by the under signed up to TUESDAY the sixth day
of December next, A, D. 1887, at noon, for the purchase of the assets of the estate as fol- lyws ;—
(1) Book debts, notes of hand and judg- ments.
(2) Stock of dry goods and general mer- chandize in the store lately occupied by them at Summerside, and shop furniture.
Miminigash and steamer Jubilee.
(4) Half interest in lobster factory, traps and outfit at Lot Eleven.
(5) Half Interest in lobster factories, traps and outfit at Park Corner and New London.
(6) Household furniture of T. H. Robblee.
(7) Household furniture of James B. Clark.
(8) Interest of James 8. Clark in house and lot on north side of Winter Street,in Summer- side, at present in his occupation.
Terms cash or arent security.
Tenders will received for the above either separately or en bloc.
No tender necessarily «cepted.
Inventory can. be seeu on application to J. H. Graves, at office lately oceupied by Clark & Robblee, at Summerside.
Dated this 2ist day of November, 1887 __
ROBERT, T. HOLMAN. S. H. CLARK, Assignes.
Nov, 23, 10ins, eod,
Q LET.—The Surgery »nd Consulting Room in the City Hotel, Great. George Street, hither-
ue t i by Dr. W rtop. Apply at the eee sae eee ee fT Ee har Ey ~ pov
‘
(3) Lobster factory, traps and outfit at |
has had some experience as salesman preferred; good reference required. Apply to Peake Bros. | & Co, novl5 tf
WANTED -~A Housemaid. Apply to Mra Alley, Dorchester Street. novl9 eod tf
FOR SALE—On time, or to let for a term af years, the House and premises on School St., ocenpied by the late Mrs Mabey. Apply to Mr. Weldon, in Law Courts, nov723 6i gua2 wks
T° LET—Half of a double house on King Street near Pownal Street. Appiy at EXAMINER office. octl3 tf
ReoMs TO LET—In aconvenient part of the city. Enquire at Tut EXAMiNER office. nov 16 6i
i BOARDERS--Three or four ladies or gentlemen» j can be accommodated in a pleasantly situated Enquire at this office.
art of the city. » novi5 tf
THE person who borrowed a copy of Green's History of England and forgot to return it. may obtain information as to the owner, thereof on application at Tak EXAMINER office, T° LET—A Honse on Water Street, opposite
Railway Station. in good repair, containing seven rooms. Apply at EXAMINER Office
octla tf
Fer SALE—The l-acre Lot, on the Malpeque Road, one mile from the city, with ail the buildings thereon; terms easy. Apply io Messrs. McLean, Martis & McDonald, or 10 the owner, Mary A. Bevan. novik 2i eod
Te LET—That Dwelling Howse on corner of i Euston Street and dst. Peter's Koad, now |occupied by Mr. James McFarlane; possession {given atonce. Apply to Mrs. George “icGregor, Euston Street, septs tf
BvY your Furniture at John Newson'’s. You can always rely upon his word. He would not (even if he had good grounds) publich at foot of his advertisement an insinuating paregrapb. i reflecting uvon trade competitors. He telie es !in honorabe dealing al! round. Such virt ae | merits public p #runage. Cai and examine bis fine stoek. oot Uf
Douglas Street, hear four rooms ;
Apply to nove tf
ro LET—A House on Boyle’s Tannery, containiog |
adapted for a wan with a emall family James Bradley.
T° LET—A desirable residence on Dorchester
Street East, lately occupied by Lhe subscriber, F. W. Hales, to whom apply for parlicu'* rs. ’ oct27 tt
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| zor SALE-One-half of Town Lot No. 28, on * corner of Hillsborough and Fitzroy Streets, with the Dwellinz, Coach House and. Stables thereon. One-half of the purchase may remain on mortgage at 6 per cent. per annum. Enquire ef John Stumbles. oct27 Iwkse od pd BOARDERS MOM MUD ATES - Ss 3 _ ’s. Hilsbororny treet, w chethracad ey Sethe eo tt ' : . : a? >; me.
For further