ToLhY SS

; tocal and Other items. |

[eLer gonnecte

HONIC. anit. Taylor's office has been d with the telephone system. = PRENCH AND GEKMAN, -Miss ae will lasses in conversational French on October Ist, Pownal Street. sep22 lw

begin her © and German, -_—_o-——

Da. FINLEY can supply sets of artfficial teeth which are claimed to be of the best aality, for the extremely low price of $8. We direct attention to his advt. in another

column. ne

, Livery Port. -From the harbor com- | missioner's report last year, we learn that | during tho past year 1525 vessels of all kinds arrived in port, with an aggregate tonnage of | 975,5: 4. aii 2 a

Mextive.—A special meeting of the South | End Boating Club will be held in the Club Rooms this evening, at 8S o'clock, sharp, to! consider the coming regatta. By order of the Preside it.

7

Soxs or Temrerance.—Prioce Edward Division, No. 1, meets this eveningat 8 o'clock | in J. D. McLeod's Hall. A full attendance | is requested. Visiting brethren always wel. come. By order, E. Carson, R. 8.

innit

ARTIFICIAL LAKE.—A very prettily-ar ° ranged artificial lake in the show window of Davies’ drug store, corner of Great George and Dorchester Streets, is attracting a good deal of attention. It is certainly well worth calling to see.

ooen prem

Potice Court.—This morning two Scott Act cases were dismissed and two postponed. The defendant in two other cases con- fessed, and was fined $50 for each offence. A nuisance case was adjourned, and a drunk was tined 3.

—_—-->- =

IMPROVEMENT. —The interior of the Medi- cal Hall has lately been painted and papered, and otherwise made even more attractive than usual. The papering on the ceiling is particularly artistic. ‘Lhe work was per- formed by Messrs. Taylor and Stentiford.

ieienaouitanibiante

Runaway Accipent.—A horse owned by Messrs. Mark Wright & Co. took fright and ran away on Water Street, between five and six o'clock lastafternoon. The driver, Joseph Steele, was thrown from the wagon, and was badly cut about the head and bruised about the body. Dr. Conroy attended to his in- juries,

—_—---oP--—--—--

Ler Tuem Have Ir.—The drug clerks are agitating fur a holiday from noon to 7 p.m, on Thursday, October 2—the last day of the races at the Driving Park. Their petition willlikely have the signatures of all the druggists this evening, and be published to-morrow. The boot and shoe clerks are, we understand, about to make a move in the same direction, and the employes in other establishments will probably follow suit. THe ExaMINER trusts that the clerks and their employers will be able to make arrangements that will be mutually satisfactory.

smnicitpanlaih

W. M. S.—The fifth anneal convention of

the New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island branch of the Women’s Missionary Society began in this city this forenoon. The meet- ings will be continued on Wednesday, Thurs- day and Friday. The meetings are ail open to the public. The public anniversary will be held in the First Methodist Church to- morrow evening, at eight o'clock. This meeting will be presided over by the Presi- dent, Mrs. MacMichaels, of St. John, N. B. The programme is as follows: Devotional Exercises; President’s address, Mrs. Mac- Michael; Report of Treasurer; Report of Cor- responding Secretary; Address, ‘* Mission Bands,” Mrs. J. D. Chipman, of St. Stephen; Recitation, ‘* Patchwork,” Mrs. W. A. Lrue- man, Albert; Originai Paper, Mrs. Archibald, of Mt. Allison; Collection; Address by Rev. W. W. Brewer.

Personal.

Captain M. Macdonald, was in the city to-day.

Judge Peters, of Charlottetown, was at the Royal yesterday. —St. John Gazette.

Edward Langevin, who went from Quebec to St. Paul in 1849, has just died in the latter city. He .leaves a fortune estimated at 5,000,000.

Mr. Charles Hermans and Mrs. Hermans have returned from a visit to Boston, Provi- dence, New York and other cities of the ae Republic. 4

is Honor the Lieutenant-Governor will open the Prince County Exhibition on Thurs- day next. He leaves by carriage for Sum merside this evening.

Mr. Monoghan, of the Halifax Chronicle staff, and his friend, Mr. Corbett (formerly of Charlottetown) who have been spending their holidays here, left for home this morning.

Mr, Chauncey Dephew speaks of the pro- gress of the ‘‘ idea of America for the Ameri- cans.” What he really means is ‘‘ the contin- eut of America for the citizens of the United States,”

Mr W. J. Tupper, of Winnipeg, and Mr. W. Macdonald, of Halifax, arrived here yes- terday, and are among the guests at the Hotel Davies. The first-named gentleman is a son of Sir Charles,Tupper, and the latter a son of the Chief Justice of Nova Scotia.

of Georgetown,

— —-~.e —-

The Princess Beatrice DisaSter.

The following letter appears in the Hal- fax Herald :

Isaac’s Hansor, Sept. 17, 1890.

Messrs. Pickford & Black,

Halifax, N.S. :

Gentlemen, we the undersigned passengers on board the SS. Princess Beatrice desire to offer our voluntary and unanimous testimony to the highly satisfactory manner in which Captain Crews commanded the ship during her last voyage. Under circumstances of peculiar difficulty he displayed the greatest care, and did everything in his power to secure ter safety, and it was only ‘through circum- stances beyond the control of the most able “aman that the vessel grounded. His con- duct from that time till the time of our boat

nally leaving the ship was most satisfactory, and in every way creditable to his position as commander, It is our unanimous opinion that the captain, having used every precau- tion to prevent the catastrophe, should be *xonerated from blame.

We cannot close this without stating in the highest terms our appreciation of the ac- lions of the officers and crew in assisting us into the boats, keeping us comfortable as pos- sible under the trying circumstances through

© long night and rowing safely ashore in the morning.

We are gentlemen faithfully yours,

Dyeon, Hague, ractor, St Paul's, Halifax

idward H Hall, rector of Tangier

Mrs E H Ball.

Jd Whitman, J P, Canso.

Pat O'Donoghue, Antigonish.

Tank S Power, Halifax.

re C Cook, Canso.

ohn MeMillan, J P, Isaac's Harbor. ts McKenzie and son, Canso.

= DAILY EXAMINER, - Po

TRLNGRAPHEC Views,

“PROIAL Despatoues to Tux Exawin: x.

News From Ottawa

OTTAWA, Sept 22.

‘New London Harbor Lights. |

= 7 ‘FFXENDERS will be received by the Agent

of the Marine Department for the work

‘to be done at the above Lights up to the 10th | of October next.

Information respecting this work can be

| obtained on application at the Agent's Office,

The Fisheries department have advices | C®tlottetown.

that the salmon pack on the Fraser River, | b. C., this season will be worth nearly . million and a half dollars. |

Mr. Moore, editor of the agricultural department of the London Times, has re- | turned from the Northwest. He has form- | ed a most favorable impression of the agricultural capabilities of the country. He has already knocked the bottom out of the canards which have been floating through

| the press about the failure of this season's

crop. Baden Powell has arrived, and instead of the heavy diplomatic mission with which | '

ee ! he was reported to be charged, it transpires | that his mission is to examine the phos. |

phate deposits of Canada in the interests of | a London phosphate trust, of which he is the promoter. He will, however, post | himself on the Behring Sea and Newfound- | land questions before his return.

| see | ’ |

The Methodist Conference. Monrreat, Sept. 22. The pulpits were largely supplied yester- day by members of the Conference. Sey- eral committees met this morning and transacted much business and presented re- ports to Conference. The one on the state

of the work reported adversely to the memorials for the establish- ment of an order of discourses.

But the matter has not yet been dealt with by the Conference. The day was chiefly devoted to the reception of fraternal delegates. Mr. Frost, Presbyterian, and

Methodist Church, were officially introduc-

ed, and addressed the conference. It is reported to-night that the eastern delega-

tion intends to recommend Rey. Mr. Evans for Treasurer of the Supernumerary Fund, Rey. Mr. Huestis for book steward, and Rev. Dr. Lathern for editor of the Wesleyan.

The Burchall Murder Case.

Woopstock, Ont., Sept. 22.

The opening day of the great Burchall trial broke bright and clear. The prisoner was brought to the Court room a liitle after 10.30 o'clock ina cab by Deputy Sheriff Percy. Burchall shows no emotion, except that of the man who felt himself to be in new surroundings, and under the scrutiny ofacrowd. The prisoner when arraigned pleaded ‘not guilty,” in a firm voice, and on being asked if he was ready for trial, Blackstock, Q. C., rose and announced himself as the prisoner’s coun- sel and ready to proceed after about three quarters of anhour. The jurors having been sworn, Mr. Osler, Q. C., leading counsel for the Crown, rose to make the

Rev. Dr. Hodd, delegate from the Southern |

; sept22 dy 3i sum jour 2i

A LORD, Agent Marine Department.

SRS RE

ALSAM L spED

OF oxlOREHOUND ANDAN! Se Roup 0 Couess WHooPING C“GOLDS. S740 YEARS IN USE. St PRICE25°PER BOTTLE &

MOM Bact coo CAS hm Cana Reet erage eae

PORCELAIN TEETH.

MHESE TEETH, in shape, color, texture,

translucency, strength, lightness and vital appearance, are far superior to all other makes in the market.

These claims are recognized throughout the civilized world, and have been fully substan tiated by all judges of awards at the various Exhibitions where these Teeth have been placed in competition with those of all other manufacturers. They now have Eighty-four First Premiums, including one from each of the Great World’s Fairs of London, New York, Paris (1867), Vienna, Chili, Philadel- phia, Paris (1878), and Sydney, and the high. est mark of distinction, the Grand Diploma of Honor, from Vienna

1 am now prepared to make these Teeth up at $8.00 A SET, and guarantee satis-

faction. ii. B. FINDLEY, BD. D. S8., Graduate of the Philadelphia Dental College.

opening address. ‘i'here was nothing new in his statement of facts, but the chain of evidence was closely formed, making a very strong case. His statement was only one side of the case however.

ee

Atiack on Halifax. Hawirax, Sept. 22. Notwithstanding all reports to the con- trary, there are lots of powder in the maga- zine of this garrison, and the biggest attack and defence this city has yet witnessed is to come off on Wednesday. It will take place in daylight, between 9 and 6 o'clock,

Distinguished Visitors.

Hatirax, Sept. 22. Sir John Macdonald, Sir John Thompson and Hon. C. H. Tupper are expected in the city on Wednesday, October Ist. The Liberal-Conservatives of this city are mak- ing arrangements for a public meeting and grand reception.

A Set Back.

Montreal, Sept. 22. Erastus Wiman and his Telegraph Com- pany got a set back to-day in the Court of Appeals where the decision of Judge Wurtele in the Superior Courts in favor of the Montreal Telegraph Company was upheld.

Charlottetown Markets.

Beef(small) per Ib..........4. $0.07 to 0.14 Beef (quarter) per lb.......... 0.05 to 0.08 Butter, fresh, per IL.......... 0.21 to 0.24 Butter, tub, per Ib............. 0.18 to 0.19 Bihmoborries..... ccc cccsccccves 0.00 to 0.00 Beets, per doz......+..++eeeees 0.10 to 0.00 Beans (string) per qrt.........-. 0.03 to 0.04 Black Currants......+...+e0005 0.12 to 0,14 Carrots, per bunch............ 0.03 to 0.00 Celery (per head).........-++++ 0.10 to 0.00 Cheese per 1b........--e+- eres 0.14 to 0.05 Cabbage, per doz........-- -.. 0.40 to 0.50 Cauliflowers, per doz..........+ 0,25 to 0.00 CREROMD «6. occ ndis ect ndrcsees 0.40 to 0.48 Codfish, corned (per doz)....... 0.40 to 0.00 CO Seivies «0 000 te anes he 0.07 to 0.08 Eggs, per G0Z......00+-seese- 0.16 to 0.17 Flour, per cwt.......-.+--ee-s 2.40 to 2.50 Ein ackcaens uopetocs + o¥es 0.40 to 0.55 Green Peas, per quart..... ... 0.10 to 0.00 Gooseberries...... ...+++: ... 0.10 to 0.10 Herring (fresh), per dozen...... 0.23 to 0.25 Ham, per Ib.........--0+-++++5 0.15 to 0.16 Hay, per 100 lbs...........-+-- 0.34 to 0.38 Lamb, perlb.......--+++++-+++ 0.05 to 0.07 Lard perlb ........6eee cee eee 0.14 to 0.16 Lettuce per bench ....-..+-++ 0.00 to 0.04 Lobsters. ......-eeeeeeeeeees . 0.06 to 0.12 Mackerel (each).......-.--+++5 0.00 to 0.08 Oats (black) per bush........-. 0.50 to 0.54 Oatmeal, per cwt.....+--+eeeee 3.50 to 0.00 Onions, per bunch,.......--+-+ 0.02 to 0.00 Peas, per quart.......--+++++- . 0.08 to 0,00 Pork, small.........+000-++e8" 0.08 to 0.10 Potatoes, per bush........--+++ 0.24 to 0.00 Plover, per pair.........--+++ 0.18 to 0,20 Radishes per bunch ......--- 0.00 to 0.02 Red Currants ........ be vvieven 0.10 to 0.00 Raspberries.........-++++++++8 0.00 to 0.00 Strawberries, per qrt......-... 0.00,to 0.00 Straw, per load..........++++++ 1.50 to = Sheep pelts..........++++++ee0s 0.50 to 0 Turkeys (each)..........++++++ 0.90 to 1.

Turnips, bunch.......+-++++++: 0.03 to 0.00

Weather Bulletin.

Toronto, Sept. 23,—10 a. m.

Moderate southerly to westerly. inds, fair, not much change in temperature,

as the fleet from Quebec comes into port. |

OFFICE—Over Dominion Boot and Shoe Store, Queen Street, Charlottetown.

septlg

PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION,

5 following additional Prizes will be given in Class 29, ‘‘Plants and Flowers”:

Ist. 2nd

Sec. 29—Collection Stocks, 4 colors...... $0.75 25c

“* 30— - Salpiglossis, 4 colors. 0,75 25c

* 3i1— Dianthus, i 0.75 25c “ 32~— ¢ Double Carnations,

its v eee en teens 0.75 25c

“* 33— Verbenas, 3 colors... 0.75 25c

‘ 3 Petunias (dblej 3 cols 0,75 5c

35— 4 (single) *“* 0.75 25c

- -*

36—Dish Assorted Blooms, Double j WIEN, oc cc oc cakeoceiacdeicle a 25c ‘* 37—Bunch Sweet Peas, errr -

Colors,..-+-+- eccesdoces Goes ae .7 25c ** 38—Twelve varieties Pansy B’ooms 0.75 25c * 39—Hand Boquet Flowers.......... 1.00 50c ** 40—Bridal wr. weenturees 1.00 50c ** 41—Collection Show Poppies....... 0.75 25c

** 42—Floral Design for ‘Table, base not exceeding two feet in diameter .....0....6.+-sseeeees 1.00 SOc

A. B. WARBURTON, sept9—eod & wky Secretary.

———— a a

WANTS, LOST, FOUN® -’e

ANTED.—A general Servant in a small family. Must be well recommended. Ap- ply at this office. 2i pd—sept23 T° RENT.—For the winter, or longer if re- quired, a large Furnished House with all modern conveniences, centrally located. Apply at this office. tf—sept23

T° LET.—A House on Pleasant Street, with Stable and Coach House. Possession imme- diate. —W™a. Dopp. sept2z2 T°? LET.—A House on Prince Street, contain- ing seven rooms and kitchen, with water and good accommodation. Apply at this office. sept22—eod

OR SALE OR TO LET.—A nice Cottage situ-

ated on Bayfield Street, between Great

George and Queen Streets. Apply next door to the owner, Cart. T. WHITE. 2i—sept22

WANTED.—A Journeyman Baker. Must be a first-class man. Apply at once to D. STEWART, Kent Street. 3i pd—sept22

\ ANTED.—A Girl to do general housework: Apply at once to Mrs. D. STEWART, Kent

Street. 3i pd—sept22 WANTED A Cook. Good wages. Apply at once te Mrs. F. W. HYNDMAN, East Kent

Street. tf—septl8

TT? LET.—The Shop and Basement in the Cam- eron Block, lately occupied by Mrs. R. Young. This is one of the best stands in Charlottetown. and the Basement is large and admirably adapt- ed for a restaurant or other business. For fur- ther particulars apply to WARBURTON & SMALL- WOOD, Solicitors, Cameron Block. tf—sep18

WA IMMEDIATELY.—A Girl to do general housework, Apply to:Mrs,. C. B,

McNEILL, Euston Street. tf—septl7

W ANTED.—A good general housework maid immediately. Apply to Mrs, Wm. L. Tay- LOR, Hillsborough Street. si pd—septls

HOP AND DWELLING TO LET.—Shop on Queen Street. next to Bonnell, Watchmaker ; possession given 27th October. - Dwelling on Sid- ney Street, 4 rooms; possession at once.—R. K.

BRACE. septls

Wax TED.—A Girl for general housework. Must be well recommended. Apply to Mrs, J. M. Davison, corner of Richmond and West Streets, between 6 and 8 p. m. septl2

—_—~

7 LET.—One-half of the House and Premises of the late Chief Justice Palmer, situated on Upper Queen Street. Possession given Ist Octo- ber next. Apply to H. James PALMER. sept6—tf

LET.—A House on Hillsborough Street, containing 9 rooms, at present occupied by Mr. George Carter. Possession can be given lith September. Apply to Judge Alley, or at the store of George er & Co, eod tf—aug28

T UESDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. {4

We are now Groods

Charlottetown, September 23, 1890.

Ih

“=TANLEY

BOW NS

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———_——_A'T-———.

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Cheapest Prices.

Charlottetown, Sept. 4, 1890—eod & wky

<5

BROTH

10

ene OG me a

Ladies Jackets & Cloaks,

showing the Largest Range of above sver carried by us—the Newest and Most Fachtonable in the Market.

Ghildren’s Cloaks! Children’s Cloaks!

A Warge Assortment of very pretty garments.

=RS,

NEW FALL GOODS!

OPHNING DATOY,

LANGE QUANTITIES NEW FALL GOODS,

J. B. MACDONALD’S. MS, AS, VelVes, SUS, ONS

Lots of Men’s Fall Clothing, Hats, ete., selling at

PE, ISLAND RAILWAY St. John Exhibition.

4 lottetown to St. John on Sept, 23rd and 24th, | inst., at $4.75, good for return up to and on Oct. | 4th. Return Through Tickets will also be issued | from Coupon Stations west of Summerside and | east of Royalty Junction on Sept, 22nd and 23rd, |

town and Summer ide on Sept. 23rd and 24th,

rate from Summerside, which is $3,50, add one | first-class fare from issuing Stations.

On Sept. 29th, inst., ReturnfTickets will be is- | sued from Charlottetown to St. John at $3.75, good for return on Oct. Ist. Return Through ‘Tickets will be issued from Coupon Stations west of Summerside and east of Royalty Junction on Sept. 27th, and from Coupon Stations between Charlottetown and Summerside on September 29th, good for return to Stations between Char- lottetown and Summerside on October Ist, and to other Stations on October 2nd. To fare from Summerside, which will be $2.75 for this special trip, add second-class fare from issuing Stations.

J. UNSWORTH, Superintendent,

tailway Officc, Ch’town, Sept. 19, 1890. septl9—dy 4i& wky pat

PLE. ISLAND | RAILWAY King's Louniy Sxibition.

” connection with the King’s County Exhibi- tion, to be held at Georgetown on WEDNES-

j ' ' i } |

ie aotae TICKETS will be issued from Char-

and from CouponeStations between Charlotte- wth >

DAY, September 24th, inst., Return Tickets at one first-class faré. will be issued from stations west of Royalty Junction to Georgetown on 23rd inst., also from Charlottetown, Souris and inter- mediate stations to Georgetown by afternoon trains on the 23rd inst., and by forenoon trains on 24th inst-

Return Tickets will also be issued from sta- tions between Souris and St, Peter’s inclusive by forenoon trains on 24th at $1.00, and from sta- tions between St. Peter’s and Mount Stewart at rate of 75 cents each.

A Special Passenger Train will leave Char- lottetown for Georgetown at 7,15 a. m., standard, on September 24th ; aeenenens will leave George- town at 4 p. m., standard. Passengers from Souris branch will be transferred to this special train at Mouut Stewart, andin the evening the special train from Georgetown will connect at Mount Stewart with train for Souris.

Return Tickets willbe issued from Charlotte- town and Royalty Junction by speciel train at $1.00 each, and from stations between Royalty Junction and Mount Stewart at 75 cents; and from other stations at single first-class fare.

Tickets issued at single first-class fare will be good for return up to and on September 27, 1890, but tickets issued at speciai reduced rates will be

good for return only on date of issue, and follow- ing day, J. UNSWORTH, Superintendent. — Railway Office, Ch’town, Sept. 19, 1890. septl9

HERRING. 15 3g

Barrels and 100 Half Barrels Choice Large Fat Herring just arrived. For sale at lowest rates.

G. H. TOOMBS. |

sept22—dy 3i wky li

P, E ISLAND RAILWAY,

Prince Co. Exhibition.

& connection with the Prince County Ex- hibition, to be held at Summerside on THURSDAY and FRIDAY, Sept. 25th and inst., Return Tickets at one first-class

good for return up to and on Oct. 4th, 1890. To | fare will be issued from Stations east of Roy-

alty Junction by Forenoon Trains on Sept. 24th and 25th. Return Tickets will also be issued at one first-class fare from Charlotte- town, Tignish and Intermediate Stations by afternoon Trains on Sept. 24th, all Trains on Sept. 25th, and Forenoon Trains on Sept, 26th.

A Special Passenger Train will leave Char- lottetown for Summerside at 7.45 a. m,, standard, on Sept. 25th ; returning, will leave Summerside at 4.15 p. m., standard, Return Tickets will be issued by this Traiv, also by Regular Forenoon Trains on 26th, at under- mentioned rates :--

Charlottetown, Royalty Junction, Mil- iin css Cd vine on0ne aero 5 sine bah oll $1.

Colville, North Wiltshire, Hunter River, Cape Traverse, Albany...........+++> 7

Other Stations.......... Single first-class fare.

A Special Mixed Train will leave Tignish for Summerside at 5 a. m., standard, on FRIDAY, Sept. 26th, arriving at Summer- side about 9a. m, Passengers and Live Stock coming by this Special Train will be returned by Regular Trains. Return Tickets will be issued by this Train, also by Regular Fore- noon Trains, on 25th, at following rates :—

s

=.

ro ata to O'Leary, inclusive........... $1.00 Sts Ee ENE. onc osc nee aeneces 75 Other Stations.......... Single first-class fare.

Tickets issued at one first-class fare will be good for return up to and on Sept. 27th, but Tickets issued at special reduced rates will be good for return only on date of issue and fol- lowing days.

The Regular Afternoon Train for Tignish will be detained at Summerside until 4.25 p. m., standard, on Sept. 25th and 26th.

J. UNSWORTH, Superintendent. Railway Office, } Ch’town, Sept. 12, 1890. septl2—dy stt patstt wky pis

BAGS!

©

10 00 GRAIN, POTATO AND ' FLOUR SACKS,

Assorted Sizes, Wholesale Only.

FENTON T. NEWBERY. septl9—pat jour 3i

O LET.—On Orlebar Street, a Tenement

House, one part containing eight rooms, the

other seven. Possession given in September, Apply to Mrs, BLaTcu. tf—aug30

$500 Reward. ao above reward will be given by the

City of Charlottetown to any who will give such information as will Read to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who feloniously set on fire the stables of Mr. John D. McLeod, on the aight of Saturday last, the 30th of" August, at which disastrous fire Mr a J. Farquharson, an es- teemed and brave citizen, lost his life in

attempting to rescue the valuable horses be- longing to the said John D. McLeod.

T. HEATH HAVILAND, Mayor of Charlottetown. Mayor's Office, Sept. 4, 1890.

CHESTER B. AENEAS A. MACNEILL. MACDONALD.

MACNEILL & MACDONALD,

Barristers and Attorneys-at-Law,

Solicitors, &c., OFFICES—GREAT GEORGE ST., CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.

——

Money to loan at lowest rates of interest. Principal payab!e by instalments or otherwise. septil—dy 3w 2aw wky 2m;

For Sale or To Let.

A. GOOD BUSINESS STAND in an ex- + cellent place of business, on the line of Railway in the country. Store and Ware houses all complete, and very convenient. Will sell the Stock with the estore. Terms very liberal. Every convenience for shipping Pro- duce, ete.

Address X. Y. Z., Examiner Office, Char- lottetown.

Ang 10 teRe

cod &

NOTICE S HEREBY GIVEN that a first-class One Tenement House, situate on Prince Street,

next to Thomas Alley’s, Esq., will be to let

and sion given the first day of Septem- ber cA” uc chore House has been in pos-

session of Rupert B. Norton, ote for four years, and oceupied by Dr. W the present year, both of whom built new houses of their owu. The above House is first-class in every respect, and will be provided with « good Stable and Coach House.

Apply to John Kelly, Esq., Water Commis-

sioner, or to the owner, EDWARD KELLY.

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