i t

Local and Other Items.

Ope Cam

4 f cigars opened to-day at Watson'r. | - { vars, 20 cents each, at Watson's on } an rb, Oranges and Lemons, t B ‘ may 27 .2i oe i cer at the Park to-morrow _aiternoon at Y clock — Axornuek let of Furnituré just received at Doull & Hearts’ a ale

Uuderclothing very cheap it James Paton & Co's. al

(,¥EMTS Summer

Great sale of gloves, hosiery and to-merrow evening at Beer Bros. canteen Reartirc. plush toilet sets, ete., for wedding presents, at Watson's. ---->-— — A FIRST-CLASS assortment of plated ware in sil the newest patterns just opened at W. W. Wellner's may 27, 2i

eorsets

suitable

~ > Don't forget to reserve next Tuesday even ing for the Jubilee Entertainment in St

Paul's Schoolroom, a

Don’? forget the public meeting to nominate

water commissioners, to be held im the Market Hall tais evening. — _

Tue steamer Miramichi arrived this

morning at daylight, with a general cargo. She sailed again et noon to-day. - lus Dersy, Park, Prince of Wales and Aeme are the newest styles in Gent's Scarfs. Call and see them at James Paton & Co's. le hak Axneus McKinnon, the school.teacher in jail for stabbing Wm. Currie, at O'Leary Station, has been committed for trial in the Supreme Co irt. eatin Turek Scott Act cases were up before the Stipendiary Magistrate this morning. One was fined $50, one was dismissed, and the other postponed.

cenit PARLOR Swrts, easy chairs, lounges, centre tables, bedsteads, rockers; kitchen chairs, &c., cheap for cash at Doull & Heartz’s, cor. Kent and Great George Streets. —_ > THe menrbers of the -general jubilee coém- mittee are requested to meet in the City Conncil Chamber at 7c'cloek sharp this even- ing.—A. H. MePherson, Secretary. i ~1 Hr Te success of our last Satarday ning’s sale of gloves and hosiery has led us t6 offer another lot of genuine bargains in these de- partments to-morrow evening. Call early.-~ Beer Bros.

jatitin

ani ‘

Lost. —Between Steam ‘Navigation Wharf and Ward 5, two Gavier’s Diamonds; owner's name is on the handle of one. Any person leaving or giving information ef same at this office will be suitably rewarded.

sh salah

Tue steamer M. A. Starr, from Halifax, arrived here this morning at 2 o'clock, with a cargo of general merchandise. She sailed» at 2 o'clock this afternoon, with a cargo of pota- tees, oats, pork, and other produce.

aie

The steamer Carbis Bay arrived from Souris this morning, with part of her cargo of oats. She will finish loading at this pert, and will sail direct for Bristol Channel. The steamer is being loaded for Owen Conrolly, Esq., and is exp ected te take 95,000 bush- els. The steamer is consigned to FP. T. Newbery, Esq.

THe second competition for the Silver Medal presented by Dr. Jenkins to Nos. 4 and 5 Batteries was held on the Georgetown Range on Saturday, the 2ist, resulting in a tie be- tween Lieut. E. Stewart see eee. B. Joha- stone. In firing off the former withdrew, allowing Gunner E. McGregor to take his place. Three shots being fired by each, Corp. Johnstone Came out successful.

eihiiliaaanciad

Me. J. W. Power, a reporter of the Hali- fax Recorder, is in- luek. : ees a pig ssoop” as a result of W a Derby. Soges time he paid 35 for a ticket the ‘Mansion House stakes,” and drew the horse ‘Merry Hampton.” This horse proved the winner and Mr. Power secures..the first prize in the stakes—the neat little sum of $3,000.

him on his good fortune.

We co

--o = Tue follcwing telegram was received to- day by the Revising officer of nty: Orrawa, May 26. Judge G. Alley, Revising,Offcer » for Queen's County :— , A measure wil! be submitted to Parliament concerning revision of lists. Do not incur any expenditure, nor proceed with any werk. Will further instruct you later. J. A. CHAPLEAU, Secretary of State.

~—_

Tux steamer Worcester left for Boston last evening at 6 o'clock, with a cargo of CEB", Pe. tatoes, &c. and the following passengers: Miss Hanley, Mrs. Boyle, L- Callaghan, te Dogherty, A MeKenzie, Alice Judson, M McKenzie, Sarah Deais, 8, MeO Mes. Cody, Fred. Gaffney, i bb. ae Jas. Gaffuey, Mrs. Jas. Gaffney, J. . Miss A. Aitken, Miss J. AitkenjChas. Mutch, Thos. MeDavitt, E. MeKinnion, M.D.’ Me- Lean, Mre. Cummings, C. Burke.

———

Ar the annual meeting of the King’s Co. tifle Association, held at Montague on the Nita inst., the followihy officers were t- ed for the ensuing year: President Mo. Laren; Members of Council, Lieutenants Fraser, W S Easton, Stewart, Sergt McLaren; Gunner E. McGregor; Genet: MeKinnen. At a subsequent meeting on the 2ist inst., it was agreed to hold the annual competition on Saturday, the 4th of June. Lieut, Stewart was appointed Secretary-Treasurer.

Mn. Brower C. Guawer, locomotive en- inver of the Intercolonial Railway, and Miss innie, third daughter of Mr. W. E. Weldon,

"hs od

were united in marriage at the Methodist .

church last evening. ‘The bride was sup rt- = the occasion by her ee Sa - don, and Dottie Huggan, daughter: r. W. of the Prince Edward Island Rail- way. ottice of the I. C. R. acted in_ like for Mr. Gesner. Rev. B. 8. Crisp 2 Moncton Times, 26th. <9 :

-_—_>—— . Berore Stipendiary Motton yesterday,John Smith, an aged yeteran, who has, spent, some

ee in the poor’s was with ing drunk and ca a crowd to on the street. He said he had not tasted

for eighteen months until came into the city to get his the office sansa: a took a * the Queen’s birthday, whic

l. He im d the informatics his

minutes after being struck his honor gave him a chance, when said he would yo to Charlottetown and live

r. Charles Sargeant, of the engineer's :

00F | the.cas discovered the patients are re- hey” Tas heabital The’ dead ate

Destroyed by Fire! 200 LIVES LOST.

———

Cause of the Casualties

DETAILS OF THE DISASTER.

FRE RELIEF FUND

Pants, May 27. The burning of the Opera Comique is

one of the most sickening horrors of modern times. Two hundred lives were lost. The details make one’s blood run

ae The scene outside was one of the ildest excitement. Falling embers struck horses, causing them to plunge and rear. Flames shot out atevery window, forcing the crowd into the narrow street where the

CRASH WAS TERRIFIC.

Mme. (uante says that one hundred and fifty persons were on the'stage. She heard the glass falling like a hailstorm. She told the other girls not to mind it. While she was speaking a column of flame burst through the wings with a roar, and all ru hed pell-mell from the stage. Many om ee were ipjared. it is still an-

nown how many wete unable to escape. The iron curtain lowered in ‘front of the stage prevented the fire spreading im- mediately to

MOST OF THE CASUALITIES

ing, jumped off in terror. One woman) cooly walked all round the cornice, the | flames bursting above her until she reach- ed the fire escape. The streets in the vi-! ¢cinity were crowded until morning. Odsly a fortnight ago M. Sternackers called the attention.of the Chamber of Deputies to the

DANGEROUS

} }

CONDITION COMIQUE.

OF THE OFERA

chant, who was in the opera house’ whem the fire broke out, says that at the first

sign of danger he arose to leave the theatre,

M. Tasken, the tenor of the company, was | trying to assure the audience that there

was no danger, but the burning stage be-

lied his words, and nothing could stop the

wild a

PANIC THAT SET IN IMMEDIATELY.

He thinks that everybody in the main auditorium must have been fearfully bruised. In the crush many people in the galleries were suffocated.

W. J. Ayers, another “New Yorker, thinks that the tire must have been burning some time, and says that his party saw the flames visible some minutes before the alarm was communicated to the audience, through the accidental discovery of one of the singers. Fifty dead bodies in a ter- riblyf mutilated condition “have been re- covered from the ruins... The remains are principally those of ballet girls, choiristers and machinists, therefore any escape would be exceedingly difficult, The Gov- ernment propose te close several ofthe Paris theatres because of the defieney in exit.. Late this afterneon

THE BODIES OF EIGHTEEN LADIBS

in full dress were found together at, the bottom of the staircase, leading from the second story. All of them had gentlemen escorts to the theatre, but no remains of men were found anywhere near. The walls of the theatre began to fall this even- ing, and the search for bodies had to be temporarily abandoned. Six thousand costumes were burned. The search for the bodies was resumed to-night. The Opera

Comique was insured for $1,000,000. THE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES

has voted a credit of 20,000 francs for the relief of the sufferers. One hundred and

Sity-six missing persons have been enquir- ed Tor by relations. The bottom of the theatre is flooded with five feet of water, and sixty bodies were found floating.

CHOLERA'S RAVAGES,

SOME SICKENING DETAILS.

os

Prrapetrwia, May 27.

Chief Officer Gays of the bark Macleod, of St. John, N. B., which arrived yester- day from Buenos Ayres, tells a frightful story of death from cholera in the Argen- tine Republic. He says that while the vesselewas lying in the port of Buenos Ayres the people of that place were dying off li sbéon The disease spread like wild-fire. e wife of the Capt. of the bark Golden Rule, the chief mate anda ‘man of the bark Bremen, of Windsor, and four of the nién of the bark Wylo died ‘white the Macleod was im port. As fast as

—"

moved to au Open lotand burned.

Arrested for Murder. EAITOe ALleeittr yore oa INDSO Ont, May 26. William Schaefer, “living at Campbell ‘Station, has arrested on a charge of

a

John gon Rit | murdering, is wife.

He claims that on

‘TELEGRAPHIC NEWS,

the auditorium and allowed | the audience time to escape.

fhe Disallowance

Ovpawa, May 27.

| John Campbell, M.4P., Digby, N._S., a by

died suddenly on the train fom f Ottawa, at 7 o'clock eying : He had not been well, and accor his fellow members McDonald) (Victoria), Hale and Mills, went to Buaffilo for a trip. While returning on the train to “Ottawa he was ‘taken worse and died before medical assistance arnive d. is deaths coming so soon after Mr. Mi a 4 atoll a pa r fal sensation. His we forwarded home last evening, The Nova Seotia meimbers walked in. procession Station.

oe

& o :

| Ogpawa, May 26, Sir John MeDonald referred brietly to the sad news received to-day of the death of

Ir. Campbell, the Conservative member for Digby, N. S., who was found dead in 4 Pulman car when en rovte last night from the Niagara Falls to Ottawa,

Orrawa, May 27.

| The Commons last evening discussed the /guestion of diallowance in Manitoba, and held’an all night sésSion.

t

ee

| Lansdowne and O’Brien.

lod

Orrawa, May 27. Lerd Lansdowne received a great recep- tion on his return to the city from Teronte, O’Brien arrived in Montreal and was also ‘enthusiastically weleomed there. He des- cribed his visit to Canada as a great suc- cess, and says that Lord Lansdowne is branded with infamy. A man who made 3 remark favorable to Lord Lansdowne’s | landlordism was brutally beaten. Trouble is feared at O' Biien’s meeting to-night. “ :

VYemperance Reunion.” . ~

New Yorxk, 27. Reunion of the two Right Worthy Grand

| Lodges of Good Tentplars has been con- | suinmated. were due to nervousness; many being un- | elected Chief Templar, and Rev. Mr. Tahe able to trust themselvés'to walk the nar-'| of Neva Seotia Councillor of the reunited tow ledge of the cornice round the build-4 body.

Hon. J. B..Bimch has . been

A telegram of congratulation was received from Mr. Dennis, of Halifax, who was the Nova Scotia. representative, who seceded with Sthe Englishmen from the Lodge at the meeting at Louisville eleven years ago.

Murder and Suicide.

QuvuEBEC, May 26. An investigation into the death of F. Legace is said to have resulted in the tind-

Charles A. Davierere, a New York mer fing of efiough strychnine in the’ stomach of

thé deceased to kill three mén.*” His widow has been arrested as his supposed murder- ess. When Norin, the supposed accom- plice of Mrs. Legace, heard that an autopsy was being held, he committed suicide,

The French Crisis.

Paris, May 27.

M. DeFreyeinet cannot form a _ cabinet. Gen. Boulanger says if he is not in the next cabinet he will return to his former post in theaurmy. ‘Frarice’has been asleep fifteen years, but he will awaken her to a sense of her dignity. ‘Lhe army shows no unduedesire for war but is ready for action,

The Sumichrast-Hind Case.

Hatreax, May 26. , The Sumichrast-Hind libel suit was set- tled this morning by counsel after the jury had been empanelled and sworn. Judg- ment Was entered by consent against Hind for $1,500 and costs. t ted

A Protest.

Lonvon, May 26.

The various British Chambers of Com- merece and other associations propose to issue a protest against the impost duties om iron and steel imposed by the Canadian Government.

The Press Excursion.

Hawrrax, May 27. The American newspaper men are de-

lighted with their visit to Halifax. They left

for Yarmouth this morning, and will spend

to-morrow there, the guests of Hon. Mr. Baker.

Atiempted Assassination.

ConsTanTinorLeE, May 27. An attempt has been made to assassinate the Sultan of Turkey.

Weather Bulletin. Toronzo, May 27 —10 a.m. Moderate winds, partly cloudy to cool, with a few local showers,

b-dhe rit ~~ ee ee 0 — he — tn es ae ed ee To His Worship the Mayor : DEAR Str, —We, the andersigned Electors o Chariottetow you to call a Public Meet- ing of the Citizens, on FKIDAY EVENING, for

the purpose of nominating suitable persons to serve as Water Commissioners,

(Sed) GTi Taytor, G H Haszard, Adam Murray, A L Brown, R K Brace, Chas C Gardiner, WL Wellnes, Thos W Dodd, Vv ye ner, $ Geo » Cart ; A B McKenf@ie, P wiltem aaa — .

Perkins & Sterns, T J Harris,

W HStewart, George ey,

Neil McLeod, G M Uarris,

\i Stevenson. W R Boreham,

J.B McDonald, A Murphy. : muel Phillips, Lawrence W Watson,

Capt tlick-y, G Hi Reddip, Frederick Peters, F L Haszard,

AN Large,

Chester BM eNeill Cc. .

A B Warburton,

C R Smallwood.

In compliance with the above Requisition, I do nowehy calla public imeeting of the citizens for Fri eveni o'clock, in the Market Hall, to nominate caudi-

going Tuesday night he fowid his ci hae tk

dates for the oftice ef Wa Commissioners, T. HEATH HAVILAND, Mayor.

May 26, 1887.

to the

upenied by

In the Houge of Commons this aftermoon |

and satigfy themselves that they can do as well selecting from otr Stock as conld: be done in any partioi Ganada,

RE Ae CP ETP PY

“ * sateen “ ” ' - . a : WRIDA Y wae eT L8s3za A’ Sth STR SB . ae oer ant @ 4 q) -

‘ oa ew et Pas

= = . =

Spring

wo }———

and Summer. Sieck now Complete. Depariment Full.

THE FINEST DISPLAY OF PRINTS 9) IN\CHARLOTTETOWN,

All the New Materials and New Shades in Dress Goods,

(TRIMMINGS TO MATCH.)

English and American Millinery, Millinery Materials, Feathers: and Flowers.

OE

Parasols and Umbrellas, Stockingectie Jackets § Dotmans

0 4 All Goods Marked at the Lowesi ?cices for Cash

— et ef ee EET Me

HARKS & STEW Ais ke.

Ch'town, May 13, 1887.

Every

wky

ACT W tl. STORE NORTH SIGE QUEeN SQUARE.

» HOME, INDUSTRY. — g Lif Ft ':

i. order to cultivate a sympathy on the public mind towards the use of our Home Manu- factured Goods itis necessary that their quality be made equal to that which is imported, Reeognizing that faet and to attain the desired object, we enlarged our premises and imported valuable and improved machinery, and are now turning out Goods equal to any manutactured in Canada.

We cordially invite intending purchasers to call and inspect our Immense and Varied Stock of

TWEEDS, BLANKETINGS, PLANNEES, YARNS, &e.,

CHARLOTTETOWN . WOOLEN CO’Y.

an ee ee ¢ Ey,

DRESS GOODS.

Se arneTanennnnnEieEnEaineaeeeeieal

LATEST STYLES,

Victoria Checks. Tweed Checks.

| Phantom Checks. Nun's Veilings. Jersey Veilings, Jubilee Stripes, Lace Checks, bSeiges, &o.

NOVELTIES IN TRIMMINGS. NOVELTIES IN TRIMMINGS. NOVELTIES IN TRIMMING.

has been given to

Special attention this Department.

Piease call and inspect.

BEER BROS.

“1 GLAGBGDS BUSIR;SS. 1) WR BLMARD,”

A GENESGUS BUSINESS 1S GU BeHAAD.

‘ ‘: RADE is a friendlier matter than most merchants take it for, when it’s Gone as it may & and ought to be done. So we have found it,

@ur customers are our friends. We treat them right. They depend on us to give them good Seeds, and for seven years we have done our best to show them that their trust has not been misplaced.

What is the resuit? We don’t want to boast, but ask any customer whether we are well patronized, Call any day in the week amd see if you will find our store empty.

May 16, 1887—eod

_—s a

1 Seed Wheat & Flour.

{ yr hund and to arrive :

100 baus Manitova White Fife Wheat,

id do Ontario do do,

100 do do Ped Fife Wheat.

1 do do White Ruesian do,

10: bushels Gatvrio aad Island Timothy Seed, 1060 ths. Island, Large Late, Kied, Alsyke and

tite Clovers, Flax Seed, Tare-, &c. all very cheies

‘ ORVUEAL,

ne

FLOUR |

| wt Cre > > | AN, c py ~@ UPPER QUEEN SPREET.

Ch’town, May U, 1887 —2i wky 3i

Mis. HHNRY ROGERS, | ARTIS'’*,

(Pupil cf the late Aaron Penley, R. A.)

| P' TRPORES visiting Charlottetown early in June, when classes will be formed for various

branches of Art. Portrails puinted from Photo or Life. Sketchiog from Nature a specialty.

Care of MISS FINLEY,

Kent Street, Charlottetown. May 20, 1887—eod tf

Address

—— —o

DIVIDEND NOTICE. THE MERCHANT'S Bank or P, EK. Istanp,

May I7th, 1887,

NOTICE is héreby given that a Half-veerly

Dividend, at the rateof EIGHT PERCENT per annum, on the Capitat Stock of this thunk, has been declared payable at its Banking Office, on and sfier THUKSDAY, June 2nd.

By order, F. MITCHELL, Cashier.

May 17—tl jun? pat

Schooner “Elmer E. Hawes,”

BY Auction, FRIDAY, May 27th, at 12 o'clock, noon, at QUHEN’S WHAKF,— .

The fast-sailing American-built Schooner “E!mer EK. Hawes,” 29 tons register, with Sails (nearly new), Anchors, 10 fathems Chain. 160 fathoms Manilla Cable, 2 Dories, &c., &c., com- plete and ready for sea.

Sale Positive—No Reserve.

A. McNEILL, Auctioneer, Ch’town, Mas 21, 18+7. The above Sale is postponed until farther notice. 3 A. MCNEILL, Auctioneer, May 26, 1887.

WANTS, LOST,

FOUND ée.

BeAkRVERS WANTED—In a pleasant part o the city; large, airy room3; terms moderate. may 26 tf

WANSTED- Two smart young men to act as News Agents on the trains; must be well

recommended. Apply at once to P. K. TL Rail-

Way Station. may25 3i pd

y 7ANTED—To know where I can get some choice green Grapes.—** Why, at J. Hobbs Grocery and Fruit Store.” may 3i

For SALE—A Milch Cow will be sold low. Apply to Miller Bros. may23 2i \jA Ser: ant to William 4 Dodd. may23 WAL—Acadia Nnt landing te-ay at

Millan’s Vepot.—K. McMuilan. ma y23 3i

Wanted, Apply

Me-

a oe cl Vy ANTED—An active, willing Girl for genera

housework, Apply to Mrs. Vinnicom be, Fitzroy St., West of Queer St. may23 2i

W ANTED—Board forthe summer, within ten minutes’ walk of the city, near water, for married couple and sister, where there are no other boarders, (suburds preferred) Address with terms—reasonable: “Box 82, Post Office, Charlottetown.” may2l 3i pd

‘Te LEKT-—-A Shop and Dwelling on Queen St., just the thing for a small family. wishing to doa small grecery, confectioners, or any kind of business. may” Lest Retween Steam Navigation Wharf and Ward 4, two Giazier’s Diamonds, owner's name is on the handie of one. Any person leay- ing or giving information of same at this office will be suitubly rewarded. may2i tf

ACCOMMODATION for two or three Boarders in a private family; location in pleasant part of the ciiy, Apply at this ollice. may 19 lw pd Pp STURAGE—Good Pasturage for Cows at Westwood; terms moderate. Apply to Wm. H. Fraser. may 18 6i HOP TO LET—To Let, and possession given on the ist June, a Shop on the corner of Kent and Prince Sweet. Apply to Lemuel Wright. apris tf

To LE?T— House in the west end, containing ten

rooms, furnished or unfurnished ; also, Store-

room for carriages or sleigbs, Apply to W. Hi.

Fraser. may 18—bi

W ANNTED—A Cook. Apply to Mrs, Charles >" Paimer, Weymouth Street. mayl7 3i

WANTED A good Cook, wages $8.00 per month. No washing. Apply to Mrs. na- ward Bayfield, Charlottetown.

may6 wily tf wkly pattf

Wari ED—A Housemaid. Apply to Miss Peters, Sidmonnt. aprlé tf WANTED AT ONCE —A Girl to assist in

dinivg-room ; also, Girl for general house- work. Apply at Revere House. nay 13 uf

yo LET—The Dwelling House on ‘*Richmond Sireet West, at present occupied by Thomas

McKiplay, Ksq. Apply Ww James 1). Mason. mayl0

BoAskvERS -In a pleasant part of the city,a few boarders can be comfortably accommo- dated in a private family. Terms moderate. Ap- ply at this office. may6é

T? LET—The Dweliing-house on corner of Prince and Dorchester Streets. Vor terms, &c., apply to George Alley. apr22 2Zaw tf

JOR SALE OR TO LET—A House and Out"

Call any market day and see if our store is not crowded with customers, And what are they there for? ‘To talk Politics, the Fishery Question or the Subway? No, but waiting | théir chance to buy Seeds. We keep ‘Everything for the Farm and Garden.” Here isa customer buying a supply of Seed Wheat, Clover and Timothy Seed ; another selecting Root Seeds, Beet, Carrot, Turnip, Mangel, Parsnip, &c. Still ochers ave procuring Vege- |

table Seeds, Flower Seeds, Vetches, Corn, Grasses, &c., &c., while six hands are busy Lattending to their wants, a seventh delivering parceis to hotels, residences, railway

Phere is a viug at the-telephone, ord lo! an order from a country merehant or city deater. Then there is every day the batch of orders per mail from all parts of the Island, for all kinds of Seeds, some to be filled per mail, others by rail or steamer.

And everything goes on smoothly. “The sapply seldom fails in any article. Of about} 500 varieties, everything is in its place, and can be handed out as fast as the customer can give bis oraers. ° :

W fat we sell is the best of its kind, true to mame and just what we sey itis. We havn’t anything to hide about our goods. We don’t misrepresent. We havn't im the past, we are notnow. What we advertise we mean.

Our Seeds have been their own best adVertisement im the past and they sball be still.

;

|

!

steamboat and post offices, and tae eighth is in the “Cash Box,” taking in the ‘‘stamps. :

i

+ Corn and the best Turnip Seed in this country, j ! steamer, Cail on us or write for tull particulars. Seed Catalogues still on hand—Free |

' to-all. '

uéxt, the 27th ‘inst., at eizht |

‘

‘ can’t be induced to‘ehange: “Chavis all we want.

Farmers are shrewd... Where they got good satisfaction last year they will buy this, and | We ‘“‘run on our record.” | Flour Seeds, Vegetable Seeds. Root Seeds, Wheat, Clover, Timothy, Vetches, Fodder | 1 Carter's Prize Winner, 40cts per 1b., and

Haszard’s haproved, 45cts per lb. (in sealel packages). Seeds sent by mail, railway, or

|

5 “~ ee fers a ae A emp BF vay NE CEORGHE C4AR7E eR SEEDSMEN, CHABLOTTETOWN, ry wm &

May 20, 1887—wky

buildings and 6 Acres of Land, in good con dition, known ias “‘Maryfield,” {situetec on Mal- peque Road, adicining the premises of Malcoim MeLeod, sq. For forther particulars apply to J. «3. Mekstadt, at St. Vincent's Nursery.

may6 tf

rg LET—That briek House and Shop on Dor 4 chester Street, formerly occupied by Owen Connolly ; immediate possession given. For terms and partienlars apply to Owen Connolly. jun end

To LET—shop and Warehouses lately occupied by Beer & Suns at Head St. Peter’s Ba . ae Jan

— er ee

ply an the premises

To LET—Shop belonging to the late John Jury, Esq. Also, a large Safe, good as new which I wilt geil for $50: second-band Piano at alow price.—Mrs. Sarah A. Jury, Kent Street. mari? vf

T° LET—One-half of the Dwelling known as he “Franklin Hoase.” It is a first-class dwei- ling, is situated a short distanve oulside the city- rent ‘ow. Apply toW. W. Wellner. _ apri2 6: Zaw

co LET—A two and a-half story Brick Building, with slate roof, in good tenantable condi ion, containing ten reoms, besides pantrys, kitchen,

| cellar kitchen; »'so an ice-heuse, now filled with jice, stable yard room, with garéea attached,

Se Gey

sitnate on SWater Street. Possession given Ist July next. ; nied Dorick Warerooms avd Offices sullable

pe Sires}.

: ' :

sii ist iti tag agin eta at Ms tacit ee inane

oie we Bitlet

t

ee