a ee ee La ae

Local and Other Items,

lo-nreut.—Go to the Lyceum. _ > IMPROVEMENT \ new iron and stone fence will be placed around the Post Office building shortly ae Forcrxe THE Srason.— Sunshades made their appearance in St. John, N. B., on Saturday last — <> LuporTANT.—Those desirous of obtaining a good seat are advised to go early to the Lyceum to-night. biaiteiliie ‘ RatLway Gosre. Mestixe.—The Lesson

tor to-morrow afternoon will be, Luke 23: 39. The lying Malefactor. legpetndine=tinn Taz Matrs.—Crossing both ways at the Capes to-day.. The Charlottetown portion arrived in town this afternoon. peel At Awnwapotis.—The bark Claribel, Cap- tain Murchison, was at Annapolis, N.S. last week loading spruce lumber for Cuba. —< Orroszp to Unton.— The Portland City Council, at arecent meeting, decided against union with St. John by a vote of 11 to 2. saints

Disp rRom Hemonnuace.—-A Portland, Me., young woman died some days ago trom hemorrhage following the extraction of an ulcerated tooth.

eink tipieniite

St. Perer’s Cuurcu.—The Story of the Cross will be sung in St Peter's Church at the Children’s Service, to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, and also at evensong at 7 o'clock.

_

He Gor Tirep.—A Scott Act offender who went down to jail about a week ago rather than pay his fine, to-day handed over the amount with costs and was discharged. He evidently did not like prison life.

ieee

To Retire. —London advices say it is re- pene that Sullivan expresses himself as ing too old to enter the ring again, and that he would, in future, confine himself to sparr- ing exbibitions and glove contests.

——

Y. M. ©. A.—Gospel service to-norrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, in the Y. M.C. A. Hall. Subject, *‘ Spiritualism,” Rom. viii:1- 14. Young men, remember that you are spe-

cially invited to attend this meeting.

—-

DrowNep In A WELL. Clare, Yarmouth Co., N. 8. fellinto a well on his father premises while drawing a psil of water, Saturday, and was drowned. He was about 25 years of age and unmarried.

-Mark Boudreu, of

—_->

Tee Moncton Execriox.—The recent elec- tions in Moncton resulted as follows: Mayor MacKenzie was elected by acclamation, In Ward 1 Yoombs and Givan are elected by ac- clamation; in Ward 2°Welsh and Lea are elected; and in Ward 3 MeSweeney and Givan are the successful ones.

os

Uv? To-pAy.—The pamphlet containing the evidence and addresses inthe Millman mur- der trial is now on sale, The pamphlet con- tains about SO pages, and is sold at the low rate of 12 cents copy. it. is very valuable for reference, or to send to friends abroad. Geta copy.

A Waenrsc.—Mrs. Webster, of Thornhill, Ont., brought an action against John Owens, hotel keeper of the village, for damages, for his having sold liquor to her husband after she had given him instructions not to do so.

The case was tried recently and the jury awarded the plaintiff 2 verdict and $50

damages.

2+ —

DRoWSED ON THE Banxs,—A Gloucester, Mass., despatch says :—Diniel McKinnon and Alonzo Me Master, two of the crew of the schr.

Srunhilda, were lost by the capsizing of a dory on Grand Banks while attending to trawls. The former belonged to Prince Ed- ward Island and the latter to Guysboro, N. 8. Both were single.

->

Is Neture TayLox insane.—A special to the St. John Sua from Vorchester says there is a growing feeling there that Nellie Taylor is undoubtedly imsane aid should be sent to the lunatic asylum rather than the penitenti- ary. It urges that she should have been ex- amined by a medical man as to her sanity. and adds that seven years’ imprisonment for escaping from the Dorchester jail is a pretty rough sentence.

>

ENTexTaInMentT.—A portion of the choir of St. James’ Church assisted by the Rev. James Carruthers, Mr. Alchorn and others, vevy interes-ing entertainment in the

gave a School house, at Rocky Puint, last evening. The programme was jade up of songs,

recitations, addresses, and «a magic lantern exhibition. ‘Iwo little boys named MeNeill and Lane, gave stious. There was a large audience, aud all were apparently well

pleased with the performance.

;+ rectit

—

[rorrixc.—The owners of the horses Josie C. and Black Bird have each deposited $19 with Chief Engineer Large, for the purpose of making a sweepstakes race, to come off the first good ice. There must be five to enter and three to start, and entries must be made not later than Monday night next.

A mateh race between Newton Lee’s (Truro) Allright filly Lacy Derrick, and Wm. Gam- mon's (River John) Uncle Sam filly Wild- flower, took place on Pictou harbor, on Wed- nesday, and was witnessed by the largest

crowd ever seen at: horse race in Pictou. Wildflower won, ——$< ———— Derecrive Powsk’s Craim.—Detective

Power, of Halifax, well-known in this city, has returned to Halifax from Biddetord, Me. He was at the latter place to make a formal demand lor the reward offered by the Saco and Biddeford Savings Institution for the re- covery of the bonds stolen by Frank Me- Neally. If it is net paid, he says he shall at onee bring suit against the corporation, and startling developments will follow that will place the bank officials in an uncomfort- able and unenviable position. Harry Mc- Neally, brother of the thief, holds that Power's version ot the matter is unreliable and misleading,

—_—->—_—

Gave Taz Wroxe Orper.—-Two special trains narrowly escaped collision on the New- castle grade yesterday. One of the trains had a snow plough attached, which had been off the rail. The plow had been replaced and the train was fortunately proceeding slowly, (at the rate of three or four miles per hour) when the man in the lookout noticed ahead the smoke of an approaching train. The alarm was given as speedily as possible and the trains brought to a stand-still within about a dozen rods of each other. The train hands were not at fault, the despateher at Camp- beliton having given a wrong order.—Afonr- fon Timed, 15th,

a

THE DAILY EXAMINER,

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

SreeoraA, Despatrougs to Tur ExaMInek.

DOMINION PARLIAMENT

THE LOBSTER INDUSTRY.

Report of the Commissioners,

Orrawa, March 16. The report of the Commissioners ap- pointed to inquire into the — lob- ster and oyster fisheries of Canada was presented to Parliament to-day. The Commissioners seem to have been far from unanimous in the recom- mendations. The statistics show that sixteen and a half millions cans of lob- sters more were put up last year, besides 8,662 tens of lobsters exported alive. There was a large decline in the quantity of lob- sters canned in 1886 compared with 1885. The’commissioners are divided in their views as tothe advisibility of leasing areas to lobster packers.

Mr. Hackett objected to the total closing down of lobster fishing for any term of years. He thought nine inches suflicient legal size, and recommended that the _fish- ing season be shortened totwo months and that fishing be finally closed for a year from the first July.

Mr. Duvar urged that all lobster factories be shut down for three years, and after- wards put under lfcense. That fishing areas be leased.

With regard to oyster fisheries, the Com- missioners unanimously advise that the oyster beds be reserved to the public, and their limits officially defined. That mud diggers be prohibited within sixty yards from any live oyster bed. ‘That no oysters less than two inches in diameter be allowed

to be taken, and that the present close season be sustained. Mr. Deacon recommended that alli

lebster factories throughout Canada be closed for five years, commencing in 1889, and they be allowed to run this year and that after five years the open season shall be two months in each year, and that the length of lobsters be 10$ inches.

Mr. Odgen made a separate report deal- mg largely with the export trade in live lobsters, and urging that the taking of crustaceans for canning purposes should commence about the Ist of April, and extend the 10th of July.

THE PRESS ASSOCIATION,

———— ee

Organized at Halifax.

THE NAMES OF THE OFFICERS

Hawirax, March 16,

A convention of newspaper men _repre- senting all sections of the Maritime Pro- vinces, was held here to-day. Perfect har- mony and good feeling prevailed, and the Maritime Press Association was organized, with every assurance of a prosperous career and of doing excelleut work. ~The follow- ing officers were unanimously elected :—

President—Hon. David Laird, of the Charlottetown Patriot. Vice Presidents—C. F. Fraser, of the

Halifax Critic; J. E. B. McReady, of St. John, N. B., Telegraph, W. L. Cotton, Charlottetown Examiner; Robert Drum- mond, Stellarton. Trades Journal; L. M. Wood. of Albert Maple Leaf; A. C. Bert- ram, «i the North Sydney Herald.

Recording Secretary-Treasurer—John T. Hawke, Moncton Transcript.

Corresponding Secretary—Wm. Dennis, Halifax Herald.

Executive Committee—-Alex. Lawson, of Yarmouth Herald;V. A. Landry, L’ Evange- line; L. C. McNutt, of the Fredericton Farmer ; Rev. Robert Murray, of Halifax Presbyterian Witness ; F. W. Bowes, of the Halifax Chronicle ; 8. D. Scott, of the St. John Sun; and 8. Boyd, of the Moncton Times.

THG LATHE EMPAROR

HIS FUNERAL OBSEQUIES.

ee

Many Tributes of Respect.

Lonvon, March 16.

The Imperial funeral took place in Ber- lin to-day. | At 9 o'clock the corporations, guilds, etc., which were to line the route the procession took up positions. Mourning flags and black draperies were suspended from all houses, and the lamp posts were completely covered with crape. The route of the pro- cession presented an imposing aspect in keeping with the deep sorrow and rever- ence felt by the people.

At one o'clock the funeral services were held at the Cathedral. The Emperor Frederick was not present owing to the intense cold. Dr. Koegel delivered the funeral address, his text being :—‘* Lord now lettest thou thy servant depart in peace, according to thy word, for mine eyes have seen thy salvation.”

At St. Petersburg the services in the Lutheran Church were attended by the Czar, Czarina and high officials.

At Constantinople, services were held, at which were present the diplomatic bodies, palace officials and German resi- dents. ;

Throughout Great Britain the greatest sympathy was manifested. .

Wasnineton, March 16.

Services in memory of the late Emperor William were held at Concordia Lutheran Church this morning. The President, ac- companied by Secretaries Bayard, Fair- ediid and Whitney, and the Postmaster- General, were present.

of

Weather Bulleiin.

Toronto, March 17—-10 a. m. Moderate winds, mostly fzir,- light local.

of rain; sleet, stationary or slightly ey temperature.

eee

POLITICAL Nw Ws.

Two Election Appeals Dismissed.

Orrawa, March 16.

In the Supreme Court this morning the appeal against Sir Adolphe Caron, in the Quebec County election case, was dismiss- ed with costs. The wppeal was against the decision of the lower courts, that the case was not published agamst Sir Adolphe in- side the six months limit. The Supreme Court did not decide on the merits of the case, but decided they had no jurisdiction.

The apreal in the Montamagny election case was alsu dismissed, confirming Mr. Choquet (Libera!) in his seat.

————————

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

-_—_——o—

Lowell. ITS PEOPLE, MANUFACTURES, CHURCHES AND GIRLS,

Sir, —Appreciation of the many delights I have received at the hands of Tue Ex- AMINER would long ago have tempted me to betray myself on paper, were I certain I could write you something worth reading ; and even now I grasp my pen with fear and trembling.

My journey hither was as uneventful as the Charlottetown Subway Bill.

A few changes of cars, a few snow-carpet- ed sceues, bright with the glory of the ‘spotty globe ;’’ the train rattles on, .& moment here, a moment there, past hill and dale, through villages and towns, untul it launches you safe and sound into the humdrum of a busy city, to be for the next five minutes a prey to repacious hack- men and pemistent newsboys. Such is the usual wimger programme for travellers from Canada to tire territory of Uncle Sam; at least it sufficed to carry me safely from P. E. l.to the * land of the free and the home of the brave.”

It occupied a matter of some two or three days, during which I doubtless, while asleep, passed through many cities and scenes which, if awake, I might have re- cognized as famous in the history of battles and the records of literature, science and art. And even now, if I had a railway time table handy, I might, after the fashion of many who have travelled the same road before me, enumerate them all, remarking how beautiful, picturesque or grand” they appear (especially when one is nicely dreaming) and giving a little pen picture and short historical sketch of each in turn. But as | notice this department of literary correspondence has been pretty well occu- pied by my predecessors, who have written delightful imaginative sketches of cities and towns which they had not the pleasure of seeing in reality, and as any such descrip- tion of mine might probably be considered an encroachment upon the territory of the noble band of critics who write such brilliant and erudite notices of books from reading the chapter titles, it seems there is left for “me only the domain of fact, in’ «hich to give a superficial glance at the spindle city and the democracy of American thought and action.

Lowell is, without doubt, a very pretty busy little place, containing about 75,000 inhabitants, who are, on the whole, ex- ceptionally active, intelligent, sociable and trustworthy. It is the reservoir of many interesting historical relics, and one of its churches, the Elliot, is built upen the exact spot where, years ago, the great apostle Elliot, from whom the church takes its name, lectured the tawny denizens of the forest upon the beauties of religion and morality. In many respects I tind it to be unique. Probably no other city in. the. Union so nearly approaches the best ele- ments of rustic life and vigor, whilst at the same time retaining the essentials of urban virtues,—dignity, enterprise and refine- ment. Here business is rife, trade moves briskly, society is courted and religion re- spected, while all the wheels of the city are successfully worked by the combined efforts of genius, religion and the Almighty Dollar.

So well as I can now judge, it is chiefly noted for its manufactures, churches, so- cieties, pretty girls and mortality. To enter minutely into the state of its manu- factures, would require more space and an abler pen than are at my command, and would, in part, be forestalling the new work of America’s great editor and novelist, W.: D. Howells, who has lately been making a

tour of our mills and factories for the purpose of embodying -an account of them in his new novel; but a

general idea of their extent and power may be gleaned from the following comments and statistics. For instance the Massachu- setts Cotton Mills run 119,528 spindles, 3,652 looms, and employ 1,206 females and 511 males. They manufacture sheetings, shirtings, etc., and turn out 907,000 yards per week, in which they use 298,192 lbs. of cotton. Many other mill companies are also engaged in this same manufacture. Again, there is the Lowell Manufacturing Company. This company has made carpets a study, and manufactures them in cotton, wool and worsted designs. They run 385

looms, employ 1,000 females and 800 males,

and produce 60,000 yards of carpet per week. Then there is the Lowell Hosiery Company, turning out 1,400-doz. plain and fancy hose every day, and there is the Appleton Company with its cottons of every description, the Middlesex Company with its beavers, ladies’ sacking, army and navy cloth, etc., .and then there are the manufactures of screws, shuttles, bungs and plugs, rubber stamps, burglar alarms, bot- tles, surgical and dental instruments, bed springs, horse covers, steam boilers, cur- tains, draperies, cornices, tags, chemicals, pianos and organs, cigars, frames, machin- ery, iron and brass castings, carriages, fur- niture, canned goods, suspenders, candles, tents, pulleys etc., etc., etc., till one asks in wondering desperation if any company has yet successfully accomplished the man- ufacture of a living, moving, breathing human being. And quick and straight from dozens of Gent’s Furnishing Depots all over the city, comes back the answer, ‘* Yes, certainly! Perfect city dudes turn- ed out in ten minutes. Call and see our latest appliances.” Thus the wheels of en- terprise run on.

- But, yet, amidst the smoke and steam of these countless manufactories, like guard- ing angles pointing away from the desper- ate struggle for werldiy riches that is goin

onhere below, away tuthe pearly gatés above,

ise, calm and steady, the spires of more than forty Christian worshipping plates. Earthl

SATURDAY. MARCH 17, 1888.

refuges they are, where the spirit fraught | with the troubles, the anxieties, the fears, the doubts incident to our frail nature, | may belulled to repose beneath the in-| fluence.«f ahope which speaks of bevter | things to come, We hope, but we do not all hope alike ; we. believe, but our creeds are Various. And as is the number of our beliefs, so will be the number of our deno- minations. Thus itis that in this little) city we find representatives of almost | every doctrine that finds a response in the human heart, the Congregational and Cathole, however, predominating.

Lowell has, also, with great show of rea- son, been termed the ‘‘city of societies,” as associations of every hue and feature here find adherents.. There are forty-seven associations. of trades, professions, etc., numbering thousands of members, whilst secret societies are most liberally patron- ized. :The Oddfellows Society has 18 differ- ent Lodges, the Masonic 11, and Knights of Pythias 6, with a splendid following for the Ancient, Order of Hibernians, Order of United Friends, Knights of Honor, Royal Arcanum, Ancient Order of Foresters, and many ethers too numerous to mention. In Lowell, therefore, you see the flow of genial spirits runsstrong. There is another sort of spirit that also runs very strong, as lam told there are between 400 and 500 licensed rumsellers, with nearly as many illicit 6hes as there are in Souris and Mon- tague together.

But to the sweetest, noblest theme of all. Lowell is markedly noted for its pretty girls, for its sociable girls, for its ** ides) girls” ; giels whom to know is to love, and whom to see is to respect. Providence has showered.them on us here in generous pro- fusion, -and the sublime spectacle of one man attached to three or four young ladies is beautifully illustrated on our streets every day. The ‘‘society girl” holds her regal courts here in many a panting heart, and re- vels in a very ecstacy of power. She doesn’t talk-*‘slang’’—oh, no !-—she. merely uses a vigorous and terse English appropriate to the high station she occupies. Often have I gazed dumbfounded into her glowing countenance, as, noticing my embarrass- ment with a pitying smile, she would kindly enquire in her usual classical style of speak- ing: ** Don’t you tumble? Well I want to know ! If that ain’t too utterly too for any thing, to think you can’t catch on. It just makes me titter to smile.” I never reply. I can't; [| simply go out and buy a new grammar on Volapuk.

But sad to say these dear enlightened creatures don’t last forever, they too often fade away-under the baneful influence of Lowell's. frightful mortality. Through poorly ventilated corporation buildings, bad sewerage, and worse water, Lowell

paths of glory that take the shortest cut to the grave of any I know of, excepting New Orleans during yellow fever harvest time. It is proper, however, to intimate that under the vigorous measures of the new board of health, this convenience is likely soon to be lost, and Lowell will ere long become as famous for its healthiness as it now is for

its beauty, ise and sociability.

I ma ir ae on the whole our manufactures here differ very little from these in Manchester, Eng., and are probably neither so varied, as they assuredly are not so extensive, but it may safely be said that Manchester can in no wise com Lowell in the capabilities of sustaining that modern problem, the genuine Yankee. Taught at home te believe him a natural curiosity,,whose component parts were as hard to ascertain as the results of a pre- sidential election, and whe apparently was a cross. between Peck’s bad boy anda galvanized steam engine, I find the Yankee returns the compliment by trying to make me believe my Canadian brethern are a set of untamed barbarians, who live in icebergs and come over here to get thawed out and civilized. I never argue the point with him ; I merely tell him he’s a lawyer, (often incorrectly pronounced liar) and _ that always seems to settle the point amicably between us. Still, | like the lively, whole- souled, enterprising Yankee with his broad humor, confidential frendliness and pure deep-seated patriotism. I haven't had time to ask him whether he likes me or not ; it takes up nearly all my leisure fight- ing with him on the Fishery Question. And herewith opens a wide field of enquiry

presenting aspects comical as well as argumentative. But I dare not enter. Time forbids. Kindly accept the best wishes ef .

Suppy Boy. Dalhousie College.

Sir,—The annual Gymnasium competi- tion came off very successfully at Dalhousie College this afternoon. The exhibition was very good, and there was present an unusually large number of spectators. The Island students, as usual, took a ve active part; one of them, Hammond J. MacCallum, of Harrington, carried off the silver medal for ‘‘ single-sticks,” against a very large number of competitors. A gold medal was awarded to the best all round gymnast, and also a silver medal to the best man in each separate event. After the competition A. G. Laird gave an ex- Inbition of high-kicking. The Island students are keeping up their reputation for muscle as well as brain. By publishing the above you will greatly oblige.

ae A P. E. I. Srupent,

Dalhousie College, March 10, 1888.

Po —

Partizanship.

Six,—The Island Guardian of to-day has an intimation regarding the improving health ef the Rev. Mr. Frame, which will be received with pleasure by all classes in thecommunity. In the meantime there are many friends and supporters of the Guardian who think that the temporary Editors should not allow a very unscrupul- ous political partizan the use of its columes for party purposes, even if a sense of de- cency. \not exist sufficiently strong to prevent a County Judge and Revising Officer from making political attacks.

ARGUS.

Ch’town, March 17, 1888.

—— ene ——_ No Electric Light.

Sir,—Allow me to call the attention of the authorities to the fact that Upper Prince Street was in total darkness last

night for the want of the electric light. lt is too bad that the taxpayers cf thai street

should be obliged to flounder about in slush

and filth at this important season of the

year, without any light to assist them in avuiding tumbling into the.gutters or getting as hl Pa

TAXPAYER.

Saturday, 17th March, 1688.

J.

Grey Cottons,

Sheeting Cottons, Shirting Cottons, Table Linens,

with |

THE LADIES OF ST. JAMES’ CHURCH in-

THUR®*DAY, 22nd MARCH,

A Cuts,

Scalds, Frost Bites, bruises, or apy wound from external causes.

proprietors,

GREAT CLEARANCE SALE

-—-

——0

The Stock is nearly all New last Fall. C

J.

February20—dy & wky

OF——

BOOTS & SHOES,

— AT THE —

Dominion Boot & Shoe Store.

During the Month of March,

MACDONALD

—WILL CLEAR VUT HIS—

Entire Stock of Boots and Shoes at a Discount of 20 per cent. off his usual low prices.

ustemers are sure to get the best value

for their money at THE DOMINION BOOT AND SHOE SPORE.

B. McDON AED, PRYPRIETOR.

White Cottons, 7 Print Cottons,

Pillow Cottons,

Towels, Towelling,

BROWN’S

Ch’town, March 9, 1888.—eod & wky.

STANLEY BROS,

Dress Goods,

Cashme: es,

Meringes,

Plushes, Silks, Brocades,

Gloves, Corsets, Hosiery, Embroideries, Collars and Cuffs,

And a Well Assorted Stock of all kinds of

DRY GOODS,

VERY CHEAP, aT

STANLEY BROTHERS,

BLOCK.

TEA AND FANCY TABLES.

ST. JAMES’ HALL.

COMMITTEE:

Jas. Carruthers, Mrs. M. McLeod,

Mrs. “ D. MacNeill, “ Dr. Blanchard,

‘“* A. Lord, “ A. A. Bartlett, * A. Kennedy, ** Robertson,

“ Angus, * McGregor,

“« James, *“ G.H. teombs, *“* McKinnon, Miss McGill,

“ Hyndman, “ McKinnon,

“ Murray, “ Brown,

* Crosskill, * G. Mason.

A fine collection of FANCY GOODS and APRONS wiil be offered tothe public. All are invited.

Admission, 10 cents. Tea, 25 cents.

Doors open at 2 o’clock, p.m. Tea at 5 o'clock, sharp.

ISABEL McNEILL, Secretary. feb28--2aw sat tues

BRAN & SHORTS

FOR SALE.

eee ee

Enquire at the Store of

CEO. E. FULL,

‘QUEEN STREET. mch13—6i eod

“MAGIC HEALER” SALVE, |

25 cent trial Box will convince the most sceptical of its virtue in one Burns, Chapped Hands, Cold Sores, Pimples,

Boils, Sore Lips, Weak Eyes, Chating,

Sold at Drug and Country Stores, o: by the wholesale and retail. , JOHN ROSS & CO.,

276 King Street, Charlottetown. P. 0. Box 457.

mthl4—dy 6i eb wky 3i

Incated. Apply to" D. R. HH,” City.

BOARDERS | APCOMMOMATED — At Mrs,

Desirable Residence

FO at SA iE.

am instructed by GEORGE MACLEOD, ESQ., to sell BY AUCTION, at the

Premises,

ON THURSDAY, 29th INST.,

AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON,

His two-and-a-half story brick, slate-roofed Dwelling House on East Kent Street. This is one of the best built and most comfortable Houses in Charlottetown, ani is heated throughout with the latest hot water system.

There are also large Stables and Coach House

attuched. The property, which is situated in one of the most pleasant and healthy parts of the city, comprises 180 feet by 74 feet 6, and commands an extensive view of East River. Part of the purchase money may remain on

mortgage if desired. G. M. HARRIS,

mch7 Auctioneer,

Furniture, Stoves, &e.

I am instructed by CHAS. J, PATON, ESQ.. to se!l hy Auction, at his Rusidence, East Sydney “treet,

On Wednesday, 28th Inst.,

AT ll O'CLOCK :

All his HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, comprising Parlor, Bedroom and Dinins Roum se's, Brassela and Tapestry Carpets, Rags, Oil Cloth, Crockery, Glassware, Kitchen Utensils, &c., &c.

G. M. HAR¥I®, Auctioueer. mchi2—eod tl 2!st, then dy tl s'e

Citizens’ Skating Rink,

Pee Subscriber offers for sale the CITI- ZENS’ SKATING RINK, together with the Land, comprising one whole Town Lot. Possession first May next. Apply to WILLIAM DOD». Ch'town, March 5, 1888—2w eod

SPEEDLITE SI SLE LION RENE CLIO EARL

WANTS, LOST, FOUND dc.

Fork SALE CHEAP.—1 Light Sloven and Har- ness, 1 Double Wagon, 1 Single Wagon, all in good repair. Also—1 good Fire Proof Safe.— JoserH KNIGHT & SON. 5i eod—mchi6

ANTED.—A Housemaid. Apply at Chief WwW Justice Palmer's. mehlé

FOR SALE.—A large Fire and Burglar Proof Saze. cost at factory $350. will be sold cheap. oper Norton & Fennell.

mchli—3w 2aw wky 3i

T° LET.-—“ The Clifton House,” suitable for Boarding House and Store. Fine Stabling in connection. Possession ist May. Apply to MRS. bP, CONNOLLY, Pownal Street. mchli—3ieod pd

T° LET.—Those commodious Stables on Graf- ton Street. Charlottetown, lately occupied by Mr. Joho F. Powers, adjoining the premises of Mr. J. D. MeLeod. Possession given immediate- ly. Apply to Eowarp J. HopGsON meh9—dy tf

WANTED —By the Ist “ay, a House with

four or five com‘ortable rooms, céntraily

P. U. Box 43), feb2i

—

c

Street, bet seen Nor

te