PF ne: apie 7 eee ae ee eee

Aa eae ae

Che Daily Examiner

AUGUST 19, 1885.

= Waterworks. |

Members of the Civic Board who are favorable to the construction of water-| works in this city have, during the past week, been busily engaged examining the various sources of water supply in | company with Mr. James Gamble, of | the firm of Gamble & Mullin, New York. | The first place visited was Wiuter River. | It was carefully examined by Mr. Gamble. He agrees with the report of Gilbert Murdock, Esq., that—

‘The water of this ‘* river” is clear and soft and pleasant to the taste; and appears to possess all the essential elements of a water well fitted by nature for domestic and manufacturing purposes. From the character however of some portions of the collecting ground there is reason to believe } that it may be subject at times, when | heavy rains prevail, to more or less dis- coloration; but though this may render it for a time slightly unpleasant to the eye} there is no reason for believing that it would @therwise impair its quality. This is a point on which there is great wnanimity of opinion between the chemical and and medical authorities of Europe and America,”

Mr. Gamble also agrees with the re- port of Mr. Murdock in referenoe to Winter River, which reads as follows :—

‘‘ By the surveys of 1876 this river was found to have an elevation, at what is known asthe ‘‘ Henderson” mill site, of 107 feet above high water at Charlottetown, or 57 feet above the highest point of land in the city proper ; and at a point on the “Cobb” or ** Bryanten”’ farm (say one mile lower down), an elevation of 74 feet in round numbers, or 24 feet above the highest point in the city.

‘*'The area of the water-shed above the last named point is about 3,100 acres; one half of which discharges above the Hender- son Mill site and one half below it. The Matthewson Mill dam is about one and three-eights of a mile further down the stream than Cobb’s and is about 70 feet above the city datum. The water shed between Cobb's and Matthewson’s has an area of about 2000 acres, or say 5000 acres in ail.

‘‘By the erection of a dam at Cobb’s of about 16 feet high and 264 feet long, the surface of the stream could be raised to 86 feet and a reservoir obtained with a surface area of about 19 acres and a storage capacity of about 3,600,000 cubic feet of 27,000,000 gallons.

‘‘The flow of water in this stream is pretty steady but like all other streams it is affected to a greater or less extent

by the character of the season. With a ew to approximate’ the flow, wiers were erected at Henderson’s,

Cobb’s and Matthewson’s for some weeks during the fall of 1875, and at the two places first nemed during the spring and summer of 1876.

‘* The guagings made during the autumn months show a greater discharge than do those of the spring and summer, the rain- fall having been heavier. The guagings at Henderson's were continued during the months of June, July, August and Septem- ber, and the ones at Cobb’s during the months of August and September only, while the water was lowest.

‘* The greatest daily discharge obtained from the Henderson wier was recorded for the 15th day of June, and was equal to 735,000 gallons in 24 hours ; and the least daily discharge to 35,200 gallons on 19th day of August.

‘*At the Cobb wier the daily discharge oscillated during August and September, when the streams were lowest, between 2,068,000 and 1,607,000 gallons per 24 hours.”

However, Mr. Gamble does not think that Winter River would be the most feasible source of water supply. To obtain a sufficient supply from that river pumping would be necessary, aud pumping would be too expensive.

Cobbs’, Gates’, and Curtis’ mill- dams were also visited. Mr. Gamble, after examining them minutely, expressed the opinion

that Curtis’ dam was the only other source of water supply on the north side of the Hillsborongh River. It could be connected with Winter River, and thus a sufficient supply for the wants of the city could be obtained from both these sources.

With reference to the cost of a water supply by pumping from Winter River, Mr. Gamble states that the figures given iu Mr. Murdock’s report were «about correct. They are :— Reservoir at Cobl,’s :—

following table giving a comparative view of the total estimated cost of each of the several schemes proposed by Mr. Murdock with the whole of the dis- tributing pipe laid : —

©mO MAA ~ Gr Oise ¥ 8 a2. 33 S CH eA £ an 0. New © N ew ee one -

rT — — s ed ait. DAAAARA & ° ~ ae AD AG AD AD WO AG AG ag = o's -—— Se Re — on @ 7 ae c@. © a2, @¢ @ @ * <= "ret t-te tr & Bias 1D 1D 1D 1D AD DADs 19) ac fe ta n | ge ae los CO WOO Ee — . Saae e ad? - * . ak oe * 3 os Sis owe S ow Sr OrQqr~ & ~ om \Se o

| i | | | ' |

pumping, pumping

ee oa ‘

se

° Gates’ Brook.

4

5

6

No. | en plan, tunnelling $ 1]

No. 30n plan, gravitation No. 7 on plan, gravitation|

se se ae ce

Curtis’ Brook.

Winter River.

He also states that the following table taken from Mr. Murdock’s report show- ing the total estimated cost of each of the seven schemes proposed with 25 per

cent. of distributing pipe laid was correct :— ecco > SSee SS moma Aro - O-O Sas Im Sh PO “Fag sass so oD S328 S38 Nn = — Se . > ay ; : ak. -...s ao. . a. SS 26. f oo we * 2 Be °6E iF: Se .&Bn oe @ . a2 ieee: a 2 a2 SOo:'cpSa - ne Ae on ae . mo — a » = e 38 ° 2+ <a ae : e= aS obs eee ee SESERSES = ae oeeer > 3 <a S&sfssctsé mn ree s aA re raat ao | i; 4 } |} medio OT €s's3$. ¢ 38 , . | os ad x os ‘6 > > © 5 — = - eo Ss sBscs ¢€& ~@. 6e <. ee 2 ee _ = 3 5 - -@ ©

But Mr. Gamble, while agreeing with the different schemes ‘and estimates set forth in Mr. Maurdoch’s report, is of opinion that the best source of water supply for the City of Charlottetown is at Pisquid Lake and

Lake Verd. The water in these lakes is excellent, It is superior to Winter River. ‘‘I never tasted better,’ says

Mr. Gamble. By joining the two lakes an adequate supply could be obtained for domestic and fire purposes.

Mr. Gamble’s plan for bringing the water from the lakes is by gravitatioa, and sunken pipes across the Hiils- borough. He believes that the altitude of the lakes is sufficient to give the pres- sure required. HH. J. Cundall, Esq., will in a short time survey that part of the country, and report upon its altitude in comparison with that of Charlottetown. If the altitude is sufficient, Mr. Gamble states that the cost of bringing water into Charlottetown by gravitation would be in the vicinity of $150,000; but this calculation is based on the supposition that farmers would not ask unreasovable lend damages,

A company for the construction of waterworks will be formed under the act passed last session, as soon as the City Council decide what number of hydrants they require for fire and Civic purposes, and what amount they will agree to pay per hydrant. The stock will then be placed on the market here, and the firm of which Mr. Gamble is a member, will take the balance of shares unsold.

The advantage of having a copious supply of water for fire and domestic purposes is very great. It would be conducive to public health, and therefore to public prosperity. It would also be an annual saving to our citizens of at least $26,650, according to the calculation of Mr..Murdoch, which, we think, is small, as the saving in insur- ance would be $8,000 instead of $5,000 as herein stated :

Saving im Bead. «.....0066 ccaceses $ 5,460 00 OR: +: DIOGO Ss bp ckeicn nse, 00 5,000 00

do Fire Department........ 1,500 00 GG RE Fr acc ce eccces 1,000 00 do Private Wells.... . 1,000 60 do Spring Park Water...... 12,692 00 To'al annual savings............ $26,652 00

We therefore hope that the City Coun- cil will, at their meeting on Monday evening next, agree to pay a_ liberal amount per annum for a requisite num- ber of hydrants to any company enter- prising enough to bring a supply of pure waier into Charlottetown.

— Within a few months the first nine or ten miles of the Panama Canal will be open to light draught vessels. The run will extend from Colon to above Gatun.

Farrur’s Macazine for September is for sale 2t the Diamond Bookstore, and is an un-

6,000 cubic yards embankment at 30 Rs 656k oa inan oo law e aut $ 1 800 Gate Houss and Gates............. 600 Compensation culvert............. 300 CORD WOT. Sib bet ie 0 de Weis xs 750 Land and weter rights............ 3 000 $5 4°0 Engine House and coal ehed........ $ 2 500 PUN Ss coca «+ inetenndda debe 500 (Qiadruple Engiae, puiops and boiler set irum pipe........ ei ane eae as 16,000 $19,000 7,000 feet rising main............ 21,500 summit reservoir to city.... 2°,500 feet, 1,110 tons at $30...... 33 3°0 WON COORD, 86. Fe cake. oil's Bi Ts oe 430 Special castings and air valves.... 250 Lead, 37,000 Ibs. at 5cents...... 1 850 TUR QO ss iis = vine odeeausunies 140 $ 35,970 Labor excavating and refilling, say 29,000 feet at 20 cents.......... 5 800 ; $ 5 8C0 Semmit Reservoir :— 6,100 cubic yards excavating and em- DOORN iss san. deka = emcee ees 1 839 SP Vescascebed chevueesatel 500 Culvert and gate house. .......... I a), once cansinehs cue $ 3 030 a $ 70 259 Unforsee nh expenses and engineering, ee Os 6 5 000044 ei oka $ 5 269 Drend QBs... ois tice $75 5'9

Mr. Gamble also agrees with the

ae

usually strong and attractive number. The reminiscences of General Grant will well repay perusal. The number opens with an effectively illustrated erticle on Labrador, An illustrated paper on the English publish- ing house of Murray is of special interest to literary people. The art paper of the number is a readable sketch of Antoine Louis Barye, the most celebrated of animal scujptors. An ‘animated and faithful sketch a march | across country with acavalry column, with fine stciking illustratiors, is most interesting. In serial fiction the best American novelists are represented, in addition to other articles, instalments of poetry, etc.

ie agrees = + ons rennet tt pete gon a an

Bah

Sturgeon Tea.

The tea at Sturgeon, a8 previously an- nounced, came off on Tuesday, the 18th inst., and was a grand success in every sense of the word. The weather was every- thing that could be desired ; the arrange-

of their visitors reflected credit on the managing committee, while the admirable manner in which the tables were decorated, furnished and attended by the good ladies of Sturgeon, is altogether beyond our powers of description. We have been as- sured by those who had attended there on similar occasions, for the lest eight or nine years, that the number of people assembled there on the 18th inst., was larger than on any previous occasion. There we saw in full force the «lite of the flourishing settle- ments of Upper and Lower Montague, Murray Harbor, Georgetown, Cardigan and Grand River. From this it would appear that while tea parties are all but *‘played out’ in many places, they are still held in high favor in Sturgeon.

We asked an old friend of ours how it was that the Sturgeon Tea is invariably so well patronized; and he simply remarked that, in many other sections of the country, the railroad brings to the teagrounds carlc ads of visitors, some of whom are net desirable companions, but in going to Sturgeon you have a fair idea of the style of society you are likely/ to meet and have to associate with. The clergymen were represented by the Rer, William Phelan of Montague Bridge, and Dr, Me- Donald, of Georgetewn.

One of the most interesting sources of amusement was a miniature band, composed of six little boys, the children of Mr. Gray, Engineer of the steamer Mcntague, ranging from sixteen years of age down to five or six. They performed on ordinary brass instruments (not toys) and elicited universal applause. We have not heard the amount realized, but it must have been something handsome.

ema -<2° GP °s eo

Trade in the States.

Special telegrams on the 8th August to Bradstreet's from leading cities throughout the United States report an increase in the improvements previously noted in various linea of staples. A significant feature is the advance of 2c. per yard in print cloths since July 31, when they were quoted 3e. bid. At Boston the gain in demand for dry goods continues, as well as that for bcots and shoes. Dry goods at Philadelphia are likewise in better request, though not in excess of sales at corresponding periods in proceeding years. It is regarded as of special significance, however, that the general feeling in dry goods cireles is more buoyant, and that greater confidence exists as to the probable stabil- ity of prices. The country demand for dry goods at St. Louis is aiso heavier and the trade there is characterized as fair. From Cincinnatti word comes that there is a marked improvement in almost all staple lines, and, even at New Orleans some gain is reported. Cooler weather at the wes! has had a stimulating effect on business. At Chicago, bowever, there has been only aslight increase in business. No special calkfor currency from the country is noted there, as was to be expected at this time. At Cleveland and at Pittsburg’ no, gain whatever is reported. At the latter city

there appears to be a slight ten- dency on the part of consumers of pig iron to buy a little more freely,

but this is more than offset by continuous apathy at other important selling points. This is the only feature in the iron market. No result has been reported from the meet- ing of steel rail makers, at which it was hoped to advance the price of rails. Prices of iron and steel are unchanged. Anthra- cite cual is more depressed than ever by the refusal of the Lackawanna and Reading companies to agree to a reduction of the excessive output arranged for August ana for succeeding months. Some anxiety «n this account is felt by the trade, and buyers are more disinclined to stock up than ever, and prices are very heavy. as reported one week ago. full and holders firm. » special changes in _ prices. steadily reffses to bulge the generally bullish cast of the out- look. The increase in the visible suppiy,

Stocks are

Wheat

the like week last year, the apathy of ex

tinue to depress prices.

situation, wheat in the Northwest has not bee» as severe as anticipated. Indian corn is relatively stronger than wheat, owing to light stocks, a modera‘ely active inquiry,

ports are very favorable. wheat flour has improved, owing to reduc#d stocks at tidewater. Provisions have been weak and lower, and hog products have been depressed to the lowest point for the season. The demand for each has been fair, bnt heavy stocks at home and abroad, backed by heavy sales, pro- duced the decline. market is weakening, owing to the expected shipments from the Indian ‘Tervitory. Ocean freights have been dull and low, with relatively little offering, The movement of grocery staples is still disappointing, and in leading lines is behind last year.

past week, as compared with 184 the pre- ceding week, and with 241, 166, and 95 respectively in the corresponding weeks of

increase of 4.

__-+-——_ ——_ ~~» >> o-—_-_—__-—

A pustic Temperence Meeting was held on the evening of the 18th inst., in the new hall over J. D. McLeod’s store, fiited

close ef the meeting a new Lodge of the I. O. G. Templars was inatituted by J. A. Lawson, G. W. Chief. officers were elected and oflice :— * Percy Crawford—W. C. S. Mrs. F. Céx—W. 'V. T. W: P. Deull—W: 8: W. J. Jenkins—W. F. S. F. L. Aitken—W. T. F. Cox—W. Chap. Herbert Crockett—W. M. Valeita Evans—W. D. M. Amélia Cox—W. I. G.

installed into

day oe at 8 o’clock, p.m., in the New

rao 5 bt ten af aS TT: ARN nee eens at Gir Sian a ee

AMINER,

and light receipts at the West. Crop re- The demand for

stuff

At St. Louis the cattle

1884. 1883, and 1882. Canada had 19, an‘

up by the Templars cf this city. At the

The following

Lodge adjourned to meet egain on Fri-

A Romantic Story.

HOW MONTREAL VILLIANS CHILDREN UP ’’—HALF A MILLION AT STAKE —ALLEGED CONFESSIONS, ETC,

Mr. Frank, a leading lawyer of Nebraska,

ments made for the comfort and amusement |is expected in Montreal in a few days to

examine witnesses in a case involving the right to an estate in lowa and Nebraska, valued at $500,000. It appears that some years ago Stephen Desnoyes of Montreal emigrated to the Western States with his wife and a boy about five years old After some time he retired from bus- iness, having become owner of a large land- ed property. In the meantime, his eon, now a young man, became dissatisfied with a farwer’s life, and sought new fields. After he had left his home his father re- ceived letters from him from New M>xico. Desnoyes died, leaving no will, and his next of kin applied for and received letters of administration. He was, however, not al- lowed to remain jn undisturbed possession, as another relative, in the event of young Desmoyne’s death or the illegitimacy of his birth, would be entitled to ali the property,

commenced suit, setting forth that the young man known as _ Des- moynes was not the lawful son of the deceased; that while a baby

in the cradle another child was substituted for Desnoyes by a woman who was a near neighbor, aud who had adopted the rightful sou, and that after some years the boy who was stolen died and was buried in the east, while the child who was put in the place of the true son grew up without the Desnoyes family ever noticing the differ- ence between the children, as their ages and complexions were the same. It is said that witnesses have come forward and confessed the crime. They will be ex- amined on the part of the plaintiff by Mr. Frank,

‘THe reason why ‘Myrtle Navy” tobacco has taken so strong a hold upon the emokiog community is because it is the genuine article. No man has a desire to smoke anything e's» than tobacco. Even opium is not smck«d for the pleasure of smoking it but for its soporific effects, ‘Che desire for tobacco ia, of ccurse, best satisfied by getting the pure article, and when to this is added the finest quality the satizfaction is complete. These two things are combined in tae ‘‘Myrtle Navy.”

Tue annual bazaar in aid of the P E [sand Hospital will be held in February. All c:- tributions thankfully received. jaly °0,ew

CONVENT DE NOTRE 0/28,

CHAREAEVTE TOW &.

f banw classes of this Tnstitution will he re- opened TUESDAY, the first of Septem- br. Pupils failing to have their names rc gistered that day shall forfeit the right of competition for medals or extra prizes,

August 19—4l spt 1

Mortgage Sale

TO be Sold by Public Auction, on MON- DAY, the 2tst day of ae ae next , at the hour of eleven o'clock, forenoon, at the Court House, in Summerside, under and by virtue of : Power of Sale, contained in an Indenture of Mortgage, bearing date the sixth day of May, A.D., 1°80, and made between the Reverend Charles Fraser and Margaret Fraser, his wife, of the one part, and Edward Jarvis Hodgson and John Ball, Trustees of David Stewart Rennie, deceased, of the other part,

ee that tract, piece, or parcel ef land,

LX situate, tying and being on Lot or

Township Kight, in Prince County, in Prince

Edward Island, bounded as follows ;—Com-

mencing on the south side of the O'Leary

Road, in the division line between the said

Townehip and Township number Seven, ot

the intersection of the Woodbridge Rvad,

thence south along said Road eighty chains, thence west thirty-one chains and twenty-

Wool is awfirm | five links, thence north to the O’L2ary

road aforesaid and therce along the road

There are no| aforesaid to the place of commencement,

containing two hundred and fifty acres of

despite | Jand, a litt'e more or lees, together with all

iights and appurtenances thereto belonging. For further particulars enquire at the

notwithstanding it is but one-third that of | oltice of Edward J, Hodgson, Charlottetown,

or of J. Edward Wyatt, at his office in Sum.

porters, and the heavy stocks in sight, con- merside. Free offerings of Russian and Indian in Liverpool, and a fair British harvest, help to maintain the The damage done the spring

Dated this 19th day of August, 1885.

EDWARD J, HODGSON, . JOHN BALL. August 19 —tl sale & wkly

ANTHRACITE

CO A. LT

LO ARRIVE:

Per "chr. * Avos,” DUE HERE

About the First September, 260 TONS

Dairy ’ products are still depressed. There were 192 failures in the United States during the y i ; 4 i

(RED ASH)

Warranted a Superior Article,

C. LYONS,

Acadia Coal Depot, Peake’s No, 2 Wharf, August 18, °85—2wks

INSURANCE NOTICE,

HE GLASGOW & LONDON INSUR-

ANCE COMPANY is desirous of appointing Resident Agents in several locali- ties in this Island

Fer the Purpose of Soliciting Farm Pisks.

A liberal commivsion wil! be allowed to those undertaking the business. Applicstions for agencies will be recei by the undersigned, ee FRED. W. HYNDMAN,

_ General Agent for P. E. I. Aug. 18—3i wky

AUGU T 19.

‘MIXED THOSE

_ 1886.

PUBLIC POLITICAL MEETING

A PUBLIC MEETING will be held at Mount Stewart Hall, on SATURDAY, the 22nd instant, for the purpose of discussing the Federal Political Questions of the day. The representatives of the County and Dis- trict are invited to attend,—For Committe. JAMES ROSS, Chairman. AUGUSTINE McDONA!D, Sec’y Mount Stewart, Aug. 18, ’85—her dpat li

HARD COAL.

AILY EXPECTED, Fx. Schr R. God- frey, 280 tons Anthracite Coal (egg and chestnut sizes.) Orders received at office.

CAPT. JOHN HUGHES, Water Street. Ch’town, Aug. 17—tl arrival

10,669 lbs CODFISH, 400 b-xes SMOKED HERRING,

A. McNEILL,

Auctioneer. Civtown, Avcast 17, 1885.—4ins

CRA! D DOMINION

AND FORTIETH

Provincial Exhibition

under the auspices of the

Agriculture and Arts Asso- ciation of Ontario,

WILL BE HELD AT

LONDON,

FROM THE

7h to 12th September, 1885. $30,000 IN JREMIUMS & MEDALS,

Owing to the Dominion grant of $10,000, a sipplementary edition of the Prize List has be n issued, making an entirely new list for the first 40 pages. From page 40 tirst edition will be used.

i xhibits to come from the Northwest and Maritime Provinces. On these exbibits travs- pert will be paid.

O.e fare for passengers and freight on all priveipal roads im the Dominion

Eutries to be made in all classes of Live Stock and Farm Products by Aug. 22; Horti- cultura! Products, Ladies’ Work, etc., by Aug. 29

Lixhibition to be opened by His Excellency the Governor-General.

Priz> Lists, both editions, and Blank Forms can be had by applying by post card or other- wise to the Secretary.

HENRY WADE, Toronto. GEO. MOORE, President, Waterloo.

Aug. 17, ’85—3wks 2aw whly

JUST RECEIVED.

5 casks White Wine Vinegar. 50 half-chests superior Cong» Tea. 5090 ibs. Freach Coffee, all of which will be sold at cost t» close.

-~ALSO—

1 Fire-Proof Safe (Tilton & McFarland, makers. )

1 Platform Scales (Fai: banks) 1,200 lbs.

1 Letter Press—all at half price.

WILLIAM DODD. August 11, '85.

CA Be.

M's LUCY CAVEN will resume her Musical Classes on the Ist of Septem-

ber. Grafton Street, Aug. 10, ‘85.

HORACE HASZARD

offers the following Goods at Lowest Wholesale Prices:

250 barrels Patent Process Flour,

250 ‘* Choice Superior do,

950 ‘* Superior Extra do,

100 + ‘** Seconds do,

125 ** Amerizan K, D, Cornmeal,

25 best Canadian Cheese, 59 berrels Granulated Sugar, 25 ‘* Standard A do, 50 * Yellow do, 50 puns. Choice Molasses, 250 half-chests fea, 100 caddies do, 50 boxes pure India Teas, 50 barrels Mess Pork, 50 ‘* Prime Meas do, 100 Smoked Hams, 50 pails Lard, 7009 Grain Bags (assorted sizes), 2500 Starch Pags, 106 suits Oil-clothing, 2500 cases Lobster Cans, Tin Plates, Ingots Tin, Load, Copper. Office and Sample Room, South Side Queen Square. RORACE HASRARD, Ch’town, Aug. 8, ’85—2wks eod

LL. ARTHUR & CO, GENERAL Uommission lerchants,

(21 ATLANTIC AVENUE, BOSTON, MASS.

Eggs and Produce a Specialty.

July 15—dly wkly

THIS ; y be found on file at Geo. THIS PAPER Phone Os Newapapce contracts may be made for it IN NEW YORK.

licheod, Morson & McQuarris, BARRISTERS

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. Gilice in Brown's Block, Quean Square

(UP STAIRS) OUb'town, Feb, 12, 1885.

London and Liverpgg REGULAR TRADERS

ee

BARKENTINE

“ERMA,

P. LUEBWELL, Commander,

WIILL SAIL FROM

London for Charlottetown, direct, About the 20:h SEPTEMBER,

—ALSO

Erigtn. *ZERELDE,

L. KICKHAM, Commander, WILL SAIL FROM Liverpool for Carlottetown, direct, About the 15th SEPTEMBER, and Bark

“MOSELLE,”

R. RENDLE, Commander, WILL SAIL FROM Liverpool for Charlottetown, direc,

About the 25th SEPTEMBER,

carrying Freight at through rates to Georgetown, Souris, Summerside and Shediac,

For Freight or Passage apply in London to JOUN PITCAIRN & SONS, 16 Great Wig. chester Street. In Liverpool to Pit. CAIRN BROTHERS, 51 South John Street. or here to the owners '

PEAKE BROS. & C0,

Ch’town, August 14, 1855—eod CAUTION. EACH PLUG OF THR

MIVRTLE NAVY

IS MARKED

T. & B.

IN BRONZE LETTERS,

NONE OTHER GENUINE

Jane 1, 1895 lyr

ee

WANTS, LOSE, FOUND, &,

\ ANTED—A “eivont for general house work ; geod wages. Apply at this aug!9 3i

OST-—On Monday last, a portion of a

Gold Chain. The finder will be re warded by leaving it at the Diamond Book Store or this «flice. aug 19

ee ee Alice ‘mith, about 15 years of age, has been missing from her home since Saturday last ; she had on a black dress. Any information respecting her cap be left at the Examiner office, augl8

i D—A Purse containing money. Ap-

office,

ply to Arthur Newbery. angi pd

OOMS TO LET—Suit.i'e for offizes ot Sample Rooms. Enqzire of W. & Boreham, Grafton Street. augl8 tf

LADY residing in a pleasant part of the

A city has Rooms to et, and would be

glad to hear from A B., the number of rooms

required ang the terms they wish to «fer,

alsoname. Address U. D., EXAMIBER

aug 18

WA tED | ‘MEDIATELY-A Fare

OR SALE—1 Steam Engine (horizontal, 6 horse power); ! set verticle,

acting brass Pumps ; also lot of Shafting aué Palleys—good machinery, in fair order; price

low. Apply to A. McNeill, aug. - —eee Te WV ANIED—a comfortable Cottage, with garden preferred, Address, “Vottag’

aug!

FXAMINER cflice,” dl

V ANTED—Quiet Board for a lady ant geutieman. Address ‘A, B, rxiR office,” aug i cceec Y 7 ANTED—A Cook and Housemaid. AP: ply to the Matron P., KE, Islavd Elospital. augl4 tt

a ec __

4 er good plain Cook se

5 lousem: id Appiy to BR BR! augl3

Gerald,

oace.

en ’¥%O LET--The sehele or part of Furuishes i House in a nice locality. AppY EXAMINER office.

12S, TIEENEY offers to ispase of ths SVE Valuable Property fronting © George and Euston ‘%treets by private int Apply at her residence.

: . ue ARTIES in wont of Scantling, P supplied with all kinds and sizes at the Mount Stewart Mille. Prices very low. Clark, Mount Stewart. J

|

:

i {' USE TO LET—Pleasantly # Prince Streei, cone t Apply to Pease iyo

rent moderate.

aca hae, ~ at P rE’O LET+The top flet of store oof

Fraser's corner. Apply Dow & Co,