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Che Daily Examiner’
APRIL 21, 1885.
i i | Diffsrent Conditions
Mr. Hackerr did well to poiot out in |
the course of his Speer h on the question
| |
of Reciprocity, that t cumstances of | the United States and Canada are not} what they were when the old Reciprocity | [reaty was in operati At that time Canada « isted of scattered Provinces, which had t central Government, e ich vine a separate tariffef its own, and
‘ working in its own direction. But now we have one united, cousolidated Canada in British North America. We have to a gre extent increased the interprovincial trade among our people ; commodities that we were obliged to end to the United States some years » to find a market for them, now find aready market in their own counrty. \\ | "e I} P eity trealy came Tuto , Russia, Great Britain and France were ‘ugaged in a great wal That war
added very largely to the busiues p
perity of Canada. M articles pro daueed in Canada found a ady market tu I ry 10 ¢ sequence of that
I W end of the period
I Ln st m ves became en 1 in agreat civil war, and Canada
‘ fou \ lar rket for very many { her productions in that country. But ww itis verv different: the con litions € 4 ved. ri} | sople of the} Uuited States themselves produce a great many of the things they formerly re- eeived from us. We, on tine other hand have opeved up new avenues of trade; we have built railways to unite the different portions of the country; we have deepened our canals; we have im proved our harbors and built lighthouses; and have done a great deal to im- prove the public accomm dation in the} country. We are now, therefore in NO |
way dependent upon the United States, | -though reciprocity of trade with that couatry would certaintly be a great benefit | __—— ee TS j
Senator Howlan and the ages Peor_e geverally are iuclined to re- card the of a tunnel under the Strait dividing this Province from the| saainland as chimerical, and would much | rather see the means of transport abov e | |
i
'
i | | j
scheme
ground improved, the piers built at the and the Tormentine Bat there are at least three | practical men who favor it, viz. Elis | Grace the Archbishop ot Halitax, Hon. | Mr. Prowse, and Hon. Mr. Howlan.
Mr. llowlan, as already intimated, | has submitted his views and ais calcula- tions to the Senate. His estimate of the cost of the proposed tunnel is $2,000,000 — which, bearing interest atthe rate of 4 perceut., would necessitate an outlay of $80,000 a year. How can $80,000 a year be obtained from the tunnel? Mr. Howlan answers the question in this way
Capes, Railway
completed
The expenditures on the Prince Edward Island Railway exceed the revenue by about $100,000 a year. There is not much loss in the summer. It is only in the winter season. ‘There is the same ex- pense in running the road in winter, and there is less traffic. 1 contend that this improved means of communication with the mainland, with trains passing between the Island and the mainland four times a day throughout the year-—you would cross in 25 minutes—would soon have the effect of wiping out that deficit of $100,000 a
year. Atall events, half of it would dis- appear. Ido not see any reason why the whole of it should not be wiped out. We have 200 miles of railway on the island, and there ara as many people
to the square mile in that Province as in Nova Scotia or New Brunswick. There is no reason why the carriage of freight and passengers over that line should not make it self-sustaining. It would relieve the Government in that way, and if they bought the 35 miles from Sackville to Cape Termeatine they would have control of the whole of the railway traffic in that part of the Dominion. It is a statement that can- not be controverted that by this means the deficiency in the operation of the Prince Edwaed Island Railway would be reduced 50 per cent.
Vor mail service at the present time we pay to the Prince Ed- ward Island Steam Navigation
Company per year --++«+ $10,000 00 Maintenance of Northern Light... 15,C00 00 Iaterest on her cost, at 4 per cent 2,490 00
Depreciation per year, supposing her to last but three years longer, as per Pilot Finlayson’s report
4,000 00
Amount paid at present is. . 331,400 00 And it is proposed to put on an-
other ship at Georgetown to
assist the Northern Light which
will cost no less than her, say... 21,400 00 Allow one-half for two tug boats to be used at the Capes. 10,700 00
The present cost of the mail ser- vice between the Capes in winter as peid by the P. O. De- partment here is abou f
3,000 G0 |
And you have io round numbers.. $66,400 0}
If you add to this, say a saving of fifty per cent. in the earnings of the Prince Edward Railway, which | do not consider to be an unfair ectimate, about.
50,000 00
We have a sum of.. . $116,500 00 Deduct the interest on $2,000,000 at 4 per cent., the cost of my
subw ay
80,000 00
And you have a margin of. For protit and loss account. *-_ -
—Montreal has been writing and reading up the question of cholera, and 48 ©6consequently preparing to “clean up. Charlottetown should “clean up” this spring at all events.
— The drink bill of the United King- dom amounted in 1884 to £126,349,250, | of which $126,349,250 went for beer.
$36,500 60
|
Oren = A A
| ing A courier had also come in from
; | a | of the north Saskatchewan, 98 miles north-
| 250 nen and J2 guns.
| Stritax.
<n
THE DAI
TELEGRAPHIG NEWS.
[SexcraL DespatcHes TO THE EXAMINER, ]
THE RIEL SEBELLION
-
[ FALLEN! ; Killed.
FORT Pit
Two Police
MASSACRE OF PARTY FRARSD.
-
THREN SCOUTS CAPTURED
Toronto, April 20. The Globe's Clarke's Crossing special, \pril 19, says:—‘‘Lord Melgund, with Capt. French, Major Boulton and his troops
’
nade a reconnissance from the camp yesicrday morning, and captured three [udians whom they found hid in a coulee. One of them is a cousin of Whitecap,
enief of the Sioux, who took refuge
ere afier the Minnesota massacre. Trey told General Middleton that Riel sent to Whitecap’s band to come as here were plenty provisions, and when
they joined them he forced them to remain.
These three men left camp five days ago. being unable to get thew horses. ‘They ; } >: ‘ ‘ hi 1 . mm « B t +} >
sted Riel was at lis HoUee at atocne He had 200 hatf-breeds, and there seven privoners still with him. Two of the
kept in camp, and the third sent to tell Whitecap and a!l Indians that Conada did not war on good Indians, and no harm would come to them provided they went on their reserves. The General Says the men marched 198 milea in eleven days, which, considering the weather, bad roads and other difficulties, is a great feat for soldiers not yet seaeoned. The 90th battalion »d through a coulee with water vp to their waists and manfally, as if on parade, and cheered as they crossed the stream. He reports none of them sick or in the hospital. He had a telegram from Battleford, ‘‘all well there this morn-
(Indians wer
; } waced
Prince Albert with advices to the 15th inst. The reports are favorable. Crarke’s Crossine, N. W. T., April 21.
A despatch just received from Battleford states that messengers just returned from Fort Pitt say that Fert Pitt has fallen.
lwo police have been killed and it is feared the whole party has been massacred. An Indian has told a messenger that the Indiens have gone down the river, but this is not credited.
| Fort Pitt is situated on the north bank
west from Battleford, and 204 miles east from Edmonton by the trai! running along the north side of the river. It is situated on a low, rich flat, which lies from 12 to 19 feet above the river level, and which runs back about cne-half a mile to where it meets the high, rolling country that stretches away on all sides in the rear of the post. The Fort consists of several log buildings arranged in a hollow square, and was formerly enclosed by a stockade with bastions on the corners, but as this was removed some years ago it, when be- sieged by Indians a week age, lay com- pletely unprotected in the midst of some cultivated fields surrounded by common rail fences. It has been for many years, and up to its | charge of Factor William McKay, a gentle- man who is not only thoroughly intimate with the Indian character, but is one who is very highly esteemed by the Jndians in that part of the country, who not only apply to him to readjust all their little differences, but many of them will not enter into any undertaking or conclude any bargain without first consulting him. In the summer of 1883 when the Indian Department were endeavoring to place that ugly and troublesome Indian, Big Bear,upon his reserve near Fort Pitt, they got him as far as Battleford, and although Indian Agent Rae is a good msn in such matters, he was unable to get Big Bear to go any further until Mr. McKay had eome down from Fort Pitt and used his influenca with him. The Indians in Fort Pitt agency number 1,200. The Fort was in charge of twenty-five mounted police. |
ee
THE RUSSIAN WAR
A Feeling of Uneasiness in London.
‘Even Gladstone Cannot Maintain Peace.” Watching a Cruiser’s Movements.
Lonpon, April 20.
Coutinuous interchange of despatches has been kept tp since Saturday between Earl Granville and M. DeGiers, the Rus- sian Foreign Minister. The indications are again warhke. The breach between England and Russia is widening, and the possibility of an amicable settlement is considered more remote than at any time during the past few days. Newspapers here generally seem inclined to the opinion that peace cannot be maintained, even under Gladstone.
Norrouk, Va., April 20.
The Ruesian corvetie Siritax, with 180 men, four days out from Havana, arrived at the naval anchorage this afternoon, and was followed an hour later by the British man-of-war Garnet, from Vera Cruz, with The Garnet came to anchor a quarter of a mile below the
Svakry, April 20. A sheikh with 700 men has started out to cspture Osman Digna for the British.
‘\
out exception, the good faith of the Ameer toward England is mistrusted. Lonpon, April 20.
A feeling of uneasiness, bordering on alarm, prevails here. It is generally thought Hucland will be forced to go to war with Russia,
Earl Granville stated this afiernoon that while he could not make public the despatch from Sir Peter Lumsden, he could state that it contained a contradiction of the statement made by Gen, Komaroff.
DeGiors says that the defiant Janguage of Karl Dufferin encouraged the Afghans to provoke a Russian attack, they relying upon British support.
Ottawa Notes. Orrawa, April 20.
In the House of Commons, this after- noon, Mr. Macdonald, of P. E. I., pre- sented a petition signed by about 6000 persons in P. E, Island, asking that each Province may be permitted to have a Pro- hibitory Liquor Law, and that if this be not done, the Dominion Parliament pass a bill imposing more stringencyjin enforcing local option,
Mr. Blake at considerable length pre- sented a list of papers that it was neces- sary, he said, that the Government should bring down to assist Parliament in intelli- gibly discussing the question of the North- west tre uble 8.
Sir John went for Mr. Blaka very strong- ly, charging him with encouraging the half-breeds who are in rebellion.
Sir R. Cartwright defended Mr. Blake. He thonght the information asked for by Mr. Blake quite necessary.
Sir Leonard Ti'ley is absent from Par- liament, being indisposed.
Mr. Davies, of P. E. L, has been pre- sented with a beautiful dressing case by the reformers and electors of Peel County. Mr. Davies had addressed them there a few days ago.
Weather Bulletin.
Probabilities for the next 24 hours for
the Maritime Provinecs.
Toronto, April 21—10 a. m. Fresh westerly winds, fair weather, sta- tionary or slightly higher temperature. METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE Charlottetown April 21, 1885. Highest Temperature yesterday, (read at
as vee ee keke 59.5 Lowest Temperature yesterday, (read at
I as ood scan: 66 6 pnbenence eee Lowest Temperature this morning ....38,5 Temperature this morning,at 8 oclock,. 491 Temperature this afternoon at} o'clock. . 52.0
SR City Council.
An adjourned meeting of the City Coun- cil was held last evening. Present--The Mayor, and Councillors Crabbe, Koughan, Davy, Haezard, McRae, Horne, Douse and McLean.
A communication was read from Mr. Jas. R. Davison, regarding a nuisance in close proximity to his yard. Ordered to be re- ferred to the Stipendiary Magistrate.
A communication from George Lewis, in reference to porch at Market occupied by Mrs. Murphy, was ordered to lie on the table.
Moved by Councillor Crabbe, seconded by Councillor Haszard,—
Resolved, That His Worship the Mayor in- struct the Assessors to make a return of per- sonal property in the city liable to taxation, within thirty days ; and
Further Resolved, That they be paid for making such esseesment the sum of one hun- dred and fifty dollars, Carried
Moved by Councillor Crabbe, seconded by Councillor Haszard,—
Resolved, That the Finance Committee and Chief Engineer be a committee to purchase from Mr. E. B. Love a piece of land owned by bim, and situate on Queen Street, on the best possible terms, on which to erect a building for the use of the Fire Department and Civic offices. Carried.
Moved by Councillor Crabbe, seconded by Councillor Koughan, —
Resolved, That the Finance Committee and (hief Engineer be a committee to instruct Messrs. Phillips and Chappell, Architects, in drafting the plans for the proposed new build- ing for the useof the Fire Department and Civic offices. Carried.
Council adjourned sine die.
isiinas stent ciliata alii ae
The First Trip of the Season.
The schooner Josephine, Capt. Simon Cheverie, left Souris for Pictou on the 16th inst. The Captain reports that he met with very little ice till he reached Pictou Island. Here he encountered afew clum.- pets, through which he worked his way to Cariboo, a small island close to Pictou har- bor. He arrived there at 10 o'clock the day after he left Souris. The same evening he took nine passengers that had been waiting at Pictou, and landed them safely the day following at Little Sands. He returned to Cariboo the same day, and after taking on board twenty-nine passengers, he ran back to Guernsey Cove, where he landed them on the 18th inst. There were, we learn, no less than five commer- cial agents among the number, Not a bad flock for this time of year.
Capt. Cheverie says that there is no heavy ice in the Gulf, and thinks that if the Northern Light had been got out of Georgetown, she might have been mak- ing regular trips ever since the Sth of March last. He intends leaving Souris again with passengers for Pictou on Wednesday morning, the 22nd. He is now in Souris engaged in fitting up his schooner for passenger accommodation, and expects to take across over sixty passengers on his next trip.
Capt. Cheverie deserves to be congratu- lated upon his good judgment and uudoubt- ed pluck in crossing the Straits. His was the first sailing vessel last spring that crossed from Pictou to this Island. A firm believer in Souris as the winter port. He says he hopes yet to convince the Govern- ment by deeds which speak iouder than words, that Souris is the right place for the winter steamer to come.
SALT! SALT!
7 arrive at Point Duchene, and due early in May, Eight Thousand Sacks Liver- pool Common SALT and One Hundred Sacks fine SALT, For Sale low. JAMES FRIER,
Oprssa, April 20. In all well-informed quarters here, with-
Shediac, N. B. April 21, 1885 —10i
ZT RX AMIN HR,
PRIL 21. 1886.
AUCTION SALES.
VALUABLE PROPERTY 1N CHARLOTTETCWN COMMON.
20. AM instructed by COL. FREELAND to sell by Auction, on WEDNESDAY, MAY 6th, at 12 o’clock, noon, his Braurti- ruLLY Sirvatep Property At Briguron, containing about 15
acres of land, divided as follows
ist. The Dwellirg House, with an excellent Glars House, on stone foundation, attached, in which early vegetables and
plants of all kinds can be raised ; good Stables and Coach House,
&e., with about 2} Acres of Land, having a frontage on Upper Brighton Road of nearly five chains, commanding a very fine view of North and West Rivers and Hillsborough Bay, well
adapted for a gentleman’s residence.
The remainder of the land
is subdivided into pasture lots
of about one acre each, with a road running through the pro- perty, connecting with the Upper Brighton Road and fronting
on Nerth er.
The whole of this Jand is in a very bigh state
of cultivation. with abundance of sea weed and mussel] mud in
front of it.
Upon one acre of this land, next the shore. there
is a valuable deposit of Potter's Clay. As this property MUST BE SOLD. it offers an excellent chance for safe and profitable
investment.
¥es=> See large Handbills with Plan,
TERMS :—20 per cent. down, the balance un Mortgage, bearing interest at 6 per cent. per annum.
ALSO—Immediately after, on the premises: 1 Mare, 10 years old,in foal,1 cow,1 iron Cultivator.1 iron Plougb,2 sets Har- rows, | Moulding Plough, 1 Seed Sower (Matthews Improved), 1 Wheel Hoe, 2 Carts, 2 Wheelbarrows, 1 Driving Sleigh, | Wood Sleigh, 1 set Carriage Harness, 1 Wagon [English Dog Cart], 2 sets Cart Harness, 1 Post Hole Digger, 1 Snow Plough, 1 Goose Boat, 1 Wood Stove, Spades, Shovels, Forks, Hoes,
Rakes, Flower Pots, &e., Xe. Terms at Sale Ae
Ch’town, April 20, 1885.
MeNEILEL, Auctioncer.
Yacht ‘*Claribel,” achnt ~ Ularibel. Y Auction, Tnursday, April 23rd, at 12 o'clock, noon, where she now lies, at Peake’s No. 23 Wherl, the fast-sailing yacht *Claribel,” with her tackJle and sails com plete This beautifel yacht has a length over all of 40 feet, 12 tons Reyister; (Yacht measure, 18 tons), has large cabin accommodation and is in every way well equipped and hand- somely finished Terms at Sale. A. McNEILL,
AUCTIONEER. Ch’town, April 14, 1885.
NW CONFECTIONERY, 98 QUEEN STREET.
S Candies of all kinds are best when
fresh made, we would advise you to buy at the New Confectionery, as we are daily manufacturing small Iots of choice candies, which we are selling,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
at prices that cannot be beaten,
Strawbery Cream, Lemon do, Fig do, Lemon Dreps, Acid do, Hoarhound do, Mixtures, Conversation Lezengee, toll do, Sticks (assorted), Bullseyes, Jawbreakers, Brown Lumps, White do, Taffeys, Chewing Candies, Caramels, Pearl Carawaye, &c., &ec, &e,
ALSO—
Liquorice, Gum, Cloves, Allspico, Cream Tartar, Essence: 3, Figs, Dates, Worcestershire Sauce, Pickles, Shoe Blacking, Apples (choice Russets), Syrups cf all kinds, Ginger Beer, and Soda Water with choice flavorings, Cigars, &c.
Thankfvl for the very liberal patronage ten- dered, I most respectfully solicit a continu- ance of the same,
T, CARTER,
Ch’town, April 18, 1885—9wks eod
NOTICE.
To Whom it May Concern.
HAVE appointed lf. M, Myrick, of Tig-
nish, P. Ei. L., my Agent for the Dominion of Canada, with power to manufacture and sell my patent Can-heading Machine.
GEORGE A, MARSH.
er een,
To Lobster Packers and Can Mukers.
AM prepared t° fill orders for the above mentioned Machine, and also for the Johoston Soldering Machine,
For particulars, price, &c., apply to the andersigned at Tignish, or to J. H. Myrick & Co, Charlottetown, where the machines may be seen in operation.
E. M. MYRICK, Tignish, April 18, 1885—%i eod her3i
City of Charlottetown, TENDERS,
EALED TENDERS will be received at the Mayor’s Office, until noon of Monday, the 27th of April instant. from parties wil- ling to supply the city with 30,000 feet 3-iach Merchantable Ilemlock Plank. 20,000 feet 2-inch do do,
Fifteen thousand feet of each deseription of plank to be delivered on Queen’s Wharf, “harlottetown, on or bfore the 10th day of May next, and the balance on or about the Ist of June next,
The Council! do not bind themselves to ace cept the Lowest or any Tender,
By order, A. H. MACPHERSON, City Clerk,
Ch’town, April 18, 1885—sat tu thur
NUBSCRIBE for THE WEEKLY FX bey AMINER, the best paper on the Island.
Dwelling House, Vacant Lot,
—AND— LARGE FACTORY BUILDINGS.
B AUCTION,
Monday, April 27th, at 52 o'clock, noon.
On the premises, that conveniently situated, new, avd vwicely-finished Dwelling House, Stable, &c , on Cumberland Street.
—ALSO—
The large Factory Buildings and Grounds on Grafton Street (East) 72x80 feet, and a Vacant Lot in rear of same.
The whole of this valuable property, owned by Paul Lea, Esq, MUST BE SOLD, and offers a capital chance for safe and profitable investment.
Terms—25 per cent. at Sale, the balance in 3 years, bearing interest at 6 per cent. per
annum. A. McNEILL, Auctioneer, Ch’town, April 16, 1885,
To bé Sold by Public Auction,
In Chariottetown, on FRIDAY, the Ist day of May, at 12 o’clock, neon, the Imported Kuglish Thoroughbred Stallion
“AGESILAUS.”
Agesilaus is a bay horse, 154 hands high, and rising 5 years o!d, He is sired by Cathe- dral, by Newminster, by Touchstone, by Camel, by Whalehone; dam Iphegenia, by Kingston, by Veusion, by Partisan, by Orville ; 2ud dam Sacrifice, by Voltaire, ou of Virginia, by Rowton,
Terms at Sale
For further particulars apply to
G. TWEEDY. Ch’town, April 8, 1885— ap9 3aw wkly
STALLION ‘DUROC:
MPORTED frem France, 1884, is cark
dapple gray, white mane and tail, raising four years old, with good feet, short legs, big bone, heavy body—a horse of great solidity, with fiae style and a most excelient stepper, Is recorded with pedigree in the Percheron Stud Book ef France, Vol. 1, Number 453, and in American Stud Book, Vol. IV, Num- ber 3762,
Will stand for the season at Charles Harvie’s, Grafton Street, excepting when he goes to Souis, which will be every second Tuesday, going by morning train and re- maining until Thursday, returning in after- noon train, beginning April 28th,
TERMS :—Fifieen dollars ($'5) for the season, secured by note at time of service.
For further particulars enquire of
B HEARTZ, W. 5S. McKIE, or MATTHEW McLEAN & CO, Souris. A. CLOW, Groom April 14—tues wkly 2 moe
BONE MEAL,
One of the Best Fertilizers Known. Cash paid for Old Bones.
J. W. MeGILL. Mareh 92 IRRA__Qnw Aaily toem aat whly
FOR SALE. |
2000 BUSHELS FISHERY SALT.
2 LC, OWEN. Ch’tewn, March 26, 1885 —tu th sat
———— == E are now offering a very |
\ mevt «of FIELD and OAgRee SEEDS, in N Canadian Sed Wheat,
Timothy Seec,
Barley, Buck wheat, Clover in all the varieties needed, sad wil] cheap at be wold
W. P. COLW April 20, 18°5—2aw wkly bmo —
see eee “sees
TENDERS
TILL be received by the underei; W until the 95th inst, for the buila: at St Jozeph’s Convent. of a cellar wall, ae cording to plan end specification, which , be seen at the office of Messrs, Sterlj Harris. adi
Stone, lime and sand will be Provided oy the premises, Tenderers to state their price per perch, HUBERT Z PRE Ch’town, April 20, 1885, =
For Sale or to Rent, * Ee Pine: fe good condition,
“ W. M. REID, ‘orth Side King & April 20, 1585— 4'n da lin wk _—
- FOR CHARTER.
_——_—— — ———,
rQyule fast eailir % schooner Onward, 89 Low lying in Summerside, Apply to
e ¢ oe Kensington, ' or F, W. “NDMAN, Char} April 20.— lw ae
ODDFELLOWS? NATAL DAY CELEBRATION,
27th, 1885,
IN THE EVENING, AT TRE MARKET HALL,
the great nautical opera
H. M.S. “PINAFORE”
will be presented, embracing a galaxy of talent unsurpassed
New and effective Scevery and Costumes have been prepared,
No part omitted.
Tickets for sale at the usual places, from members cf Committee and at the Hall,
Doors open at 7.15. Opera begins at 8,
Attentive ushers will be in attendanee,
W. H. UASZARD, Secy. of Com. Ch'town, April '8-- 5i cod pat eod
eee
Children’s Carri ar drens Carriages. Y first B ston boat, we will receive the FINEST, CHEAPEST snd BET assorted stock of Children’s Carrieges ever shown in Ch’town, Wait fer them. MARK WRIGHT & Of Apri M- Yeahs Raw
od E. MORSE * ©O., Halifax, having pur « chased 1000 packages ‘Tea, previous to advance in prices, a consignment from which will be landed at (harlottetown per firt steamer, the subscriber wovld respectfu'ly
solicit inspection of samples and prices, BOW to be seen at bis office, 13 Queen Street
A. H, B, MACGOWAN, Agent.
Imo end
CW’tewn, April 18th, 1885
CHILDREN’S CONGERT.
MPVUE Boys aud Girls of St Paul's Sunday School inten! giving their Annual ‘on cert on ‘Tuesday, 2let *pri!, ln their School- room. Admission 15 ceuts; Sabbath children 5 ocnts. Concert t» begin at 8 o'elock, April 6, 1885 - eo
— ——
WANES, LES?, FOUND, de
W ANLED—A Servant Girl for gener! housework, Apply at this cflice. : p2i—2i a —_—_" ——a ANTED —A Situation, by @ young vad of some experience in Dry G a Groceries, writes a good hand ands 1 6i figures. Apply at Exammnen office
OY WANTED—The subscriber wants .
boy about 16 years of age, t0 ne trains and geveral work Also ® good
wanted. Simon Bo'yer, Ocean — si pa
a
ANTED.-A Cock end 4 Reuzemait Apply at Examintr office. apr
V ANTED—A strong, active Gil for ge
eral housewosk Apply at the i
Edward Island Hospital apr
oo oui a il
Sy LET-—-All or part of the premises lated occupied by Advertiser ollice, ®
Fraser’s corner ; can be fitted alt —
for Barber Shop, Offices, &¢
Dorsey, Golf & Co.—apr = IX BOARDERS can _be _comlortablt accommodated at Miss Stewart's Oy f
of Great George and Euston Streets.
—
raxO RENT—The Subscriber offers i half the Shop, formerly cet a Meaars. Bremner Bros. —W. A. Bren
Stroet, lately occupied
rxx0 LET—The Dry Good = ue ~ nar
Shand
Apply to Mr. Ktavenean