PaRKW t the Excelsior to-night Ton'r forget the meeting of the Arbor So tv to-night.

7

Anritteny Banp at the Citizen's Rink bo- eight from 8S until 10 o'clock, -~

Gents Felt Hats, in all styles and = colors,

Christys best, at Jas, Paton & Co's, See them. — —_

A Scorr Act case will be among the busi ness at the Stipendiary Magistrate's Ceurt to-nor

— a

OppFrEeLlows Reealia, with handsome

jewel attached, for sale at the Diamond Book

a ‘ Joun Kwerrex, Austrian veteran of the time of the first Napoleon, died on Wednes day, at Wilkesbarre, Pa., aged 108 years. om :

Mr. Acex. Kennepy, of Lot 49, has re ceived a medal and diploma from the Colonial and Indian Exhibition for his exhibit of wheat and barley.

ae

Tue old style storm of Saturday evenjng must have been a regukyw surprise party Ato those weather-wise people who have all al§ne been predi ting an early spring. ,

- [ue storm Saturday night was very severe

west of Summersid To-day’s train from Tignish to Charlottetown had not arrived at Alberton at 3.15 (local) this afternoon. mind fur Band of Hope in connection with the Baptist Church Sabbath School will give a

Concert in the basement of that Church to morrow (luesday) evening. Admission, 10 cents.

eisai

Tar captain and mate of the bark Ivy, who I

were sent up for trial in the Supreme Court at Halifax, for brutally illasing and causing the death of a sailor, have been discharged, the

grand jury finding ‘‘ne bill,”

distended

Tue snow blocade on the Quebec section of the Intercolonial having been raised on Thars- day evening last, the first mail from that sec-

tion for upwards of a week arrived in this city at half-past two on Saturday.

— Trcro has the electric light and is happy Mr. D. A. Starr, for some time in charge of

the station in this city, superintended the putting in of the plant, and it is needless for us to say that the work is well done. seeing A Fireman who had rendered efficient ser- vice in fighting the fire fiend in a western city recently died. His companicns sent a floral pillow, on which was inscribed; ‘He has gone to his laat fire,” The widow rejected the tribute. dione Ix his tenth annual report, Mr. M. W. Maher, Inspector of Buildings, St. John, N. B., states that the number of building per- mits issued during the year was, for wood and cased buildings, 16; a total of 67, costing for wood and cased buildings, $91,000, making a total for both classes of 130,325, just about double the amount invested in buildings the previous year. insist A Sanrrarium is to be established at Banff, on the line of the C. P. R., and a hotel is to be erected to accommodate a hundred and fifty patients. Upon its completion it is pro- bable the leading medical men and medical iastitutions in the United States and Canada wtll be invited to visit the hotel and test for themselves the wonderful properties of the Bauif Hot Spings. ill iin A cORERESPONDSaNT at Souris writes: — ‘Already the farmers are preparing for seed time and the fishermen are overhauling their nets and tightening their boats for the sum- mer’s work.—There is some talk of having a regatta here next week.—Several handsome residences are to be erected here during the coming summer, and large orders have already been given the lumbermen of New Bruns- wick,” eee A CORRESPONDENT at Cape Traverse writes on Saturday :—‘‘ The boatmen crossing yesterday say they never saw such large fields of heavy ice as there were on the 31st March this year. In the Straits, with the exception of about a quarter of a mile of water and a few places of lolly, but for the roughness of the ice (I mean by clumpets) one could drive a horse and sleigh right across a solid fiéld for about three miles, ) places, the boatmen say, the ice is thirty feet thick. The men are vrand fellows, and do their best to make all the passengers feel at home.” —— ee

Zapkrew's predictions for April are as fol- lows:—‘‘England will be disturbed in her home and foreign affairs, but will be victor- ious over her enemies; the House of Commons’ debates will be of exciting character, and the budget will be disappointing; a sudden move- ment in Germany will cause anxiety, and the reigning family will be in affliction; on the 20th, there will be earthquakes in the South

of Europe, the Grecian archipelago, and per- about the }

haps in Scotland. Persons born 20th April, or 8th May, are warned to beware of accidents, and all whose birthday falls on or near the 24th are warned to beware of quarrels and lawsuits.”

|

Tue annual report of the Halifax School for the Blind is to hand. Itis a nicely printed document, and its contents are interestimg. From it we learn that during the past year 28 blind persons have been under instruction—i8 males and 10 females; 3 of these graduated and left the school and.1 died; 18 were from the Province of Nova Scotia, 5 from New Brunswick and 1-- Montague Warren, of Montague Bridye—from P. E. Island. The receipts of the institution from all sources during the year were $3,159.52; expenditure $3,127.30, leaving a balance on hand of $32.22. Besides the ordinary branches the pupils are instructed in instrumental music, piano and organ tuning, basket work, etc.,in which they rarely fail to become proficient. This institu- tion is certainly deserving of liberal support from the charitable public.

comevisiiteiiaitidaiandiiai

Ture Visitors Book of the Legislative Library is certainly an interesting study. In it are the autographs of nearly all the dis- tinguished foreigners who have visited our shores for many years past, as well as of Is- landers of more or less celebrity. The fact that all great writers are said to be bad pen- men probably accounts for so many hard-look- ing scrawls. But it is in the column wherein the visitor writes his or her occupa- tion that the true inwardness of human nature is brought out. For instance in many places “he occupation of the visitor is set down . as

lady” or “gentleman,” and clergymen define themselves as ‘‘ministers,” ‘preachers,’

Preachers of the Gospel,” ‘preachers of the true Gospel,” etc., while one woman, for reasons best known to herself, says she is a , Pinster.” A man aud wife register as

Policeman,” and « newspaper man is set

484 ‘‘mariner,” probably because the emity are credited with being “at sea”

.. Gitite often. Further comment is unnecessary.

THE

Local and Other tems.

Mit due at 43), . . j = a Tas Northern Light left Souris at eleven Oo clock this forenoon. ; a — Se

Don T fail to attend the Band of Hope Con vert in the Baptist Church on Tuesday even. ing.

—_ @j———.

A worse fell through the ice up by the Asylum last evening and was rescued’ with great difticulty,

. ig — sity

Don'r forget the annual meeting of the Arbor Society in the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court room to-night.

cushion

rue Legislature of Manitoba will meet for dispatch of business on the 14th inst., the day after the meeting of . ment.

the Dominion Parlia-

cis titiiaeiies

Tue Boston ¢ omedy Co, is now playing in St. Andrews, N. B. Its tour embraces a visit to this city shortly after the opening of navi- vation.

nahinetidibiabostns

Tue regular communication of Victoria Lodge, A. F, & A. M., this evening, at eigit o clock, at Masonic Hall, Water Street. All are invited,

date Manchester (G. B.) Guardéan reports tha. dir Jabn Macdonald is to be raised. to the peerage and appointed successor to Lord L insdow he,

- _

>

Tr season of 1887 closes to-night at the

Ex¢elsior, when the Band of the 82nd Bat- tahon takes a benetit. This fine Band needs no puffing. Give the boys a full house. i To-morrow is civic election day in St.

John, N. B. Mr. E. G. Nelson, who some business in this city, is among the candidates for Alderman. 2. Tue farm house of Mr. William Crossman °° , ] non > - ‘ ’ Y Dawson Settlement, Albert County, N. B., was destroyed by fire a few nights ago, and the inmates narrowly escaped being cremated. Cause, hot ashes ; no insurance. alli THe Moncton Transcript says: ‘Patrick Devine, of St. John, has had his name ch ing- ed to Frederick Devine, by legislative enact- ment, and now the Newcastle Union Advocate calls him ‘‘the late Patrick Devine.’

_

Mr. Atsent Desrny, the owner of the trotting horse ‘* Scott Act,” has a ‘‘ word in season with certain sporting men in another column. Probably some of therm will require to be ‘‘ whipped” into line. We shall see.

>

Carpets.—Those in need of a good Carpet

should see Jas. Paton & Co's. stock They

keep the largest variety in the city and their prices are very low. You can buy a good lapestry for 35 cents a yard and an excellent Brussels for 90 ceats. Calland have a for yourselves,

k 0k

- Oup lady (trying on youthfull hat)—‘I hardly kuow which to select.” Saleswoman —‘‘Shall I send both, madam, so that the young lady-may choose for herself?” Old Lady (leaving indignantly)—‘‘You need not send either, Miss; I will look elsewhere.” Harper's Weekly. ->

Aw English gentlemen not long ago adver- tised for-a general servant, ‘‘who must bea good plain cook and an earnest Deist.”” And in an English High Church paper there recently appeared the advertisement of a coachman who declared himself to be an “advanced Catholic and skilful in the man- agement of horses.’

antieitiitaiaiiiin

Tue City Council have commenced opera- tions in the matter of the extension and open- ing up of the western end of Water Street. We understand that it is their intention to have ‘a portion of the breastwork which has for years past obstructed the street cut off,

to build a breastwork some fifty or sixty feet in length at the end.

=a 2?>- -— toman Catholic the basement of

Tue plans for the new Church at Bathurst, N. B.,

which was built last year, are being com- pleted. The erection of the edifice will be

proceeded with at once. The church will be 60x135 feet, of the Gothic style of architec- ture, and will be one of the handsomest rural e‘lifices inthe province. It will be built of stone, and will have a spire 144 feet in height.

a

Apvice To Morners.— Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once; it produces natural quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain; and the little cherub awakes as “‘bright asa button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all sain, regulates the bowels, and is the best iowa remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslee’s Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind marl] eod & wky

asinine

A SUMMERSIDE correspondent says :—‘‘ On Friday last I went out for a spin on the ice and had an opportunity of seeing several of our fast horses being speeded. Some of the specimens of horseflesh were simply immense. Ali Right Stock was there in abundance, and to the front every time, among them being W. A. Noonan’s Tommy Lee, Sharp's Parnell, George Sims’ Pillman Mare, Holton Mill's mare, Jame& McLeod's stallion, Neil Me- Quarrie’s black mare, and last but not least by a large majority, our champion tailor’s Saco Boy. All the stock locked splendid and reflected every credit on their well known sire,

Anovt twenty of the colored residents of the West End met in the drawing-room of a prominent resident of that neighborhood a few nichts ago to discuss the advisability of having a grand dinner and ball early next month. Several ladies graced the occasion with their presence. After the chairman had stated the object of the meeting, and ex plained that it was necessary for each one present to chip into the amusement fund, he left it to the good sense and taste of those present as to how much they would contribute, but he wished it to be distinctly understood that one dollar was the lowest sum. Several speeches were then made. All were thatiimous as to the necessity of some such demonstration as that suggested; the low Irish and Scotch had their balls (and brawls), and why should not the colored people. While all were unanimous in that respect, the unanimity was not so- great when the monetary question was considered; many of the speakers saying that they would not contribute unless the whole hesnity was asked ; others complain- ed that owing tothe hard times they could not pay more than five or ten cents of the dollar at any one time ; while others again said they wanted a free ticket or ‘‘they’d knock down the partition.” Among those in attendance were the two colored seamen who at the pre- sent time are the guests of the city. The meeting broke up after agreeing to meet- again in a week's time at the house of a well- known colored man to further diseuss the sub-

ject and to receive contributions to the general

a

years ago was engaged in the sewing machine |

and to extend the street in a straight line and |

DAILY EXAMINER. a

‘Ne Bye) 1a’ BY SUT TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. (SPECIAL DesparcHes TO THE WAXaMINER.]

An Attack on Sir John. * Toronto, March 3. A petition was filed at Osgor dle Hall to- day against the return of Sir John Macdon-

Commons. The petition sets out charges “ corrupt practices personally and by agents, illegal voting by deputy, returning officer, ete., and claims that the election should be set aside, Mr. Gun declared f lected and Sir John di qualified.

Shipping Disaster. New York, March 3.

The ship Tam O'Shanter, which arrived to-day, had on board Capt Perry and crew of the barque Sokoto, of Yarmouth, N.S. The Sokoto sailed from Philadelphia for Palermo March i8 with cil, and on the Zilst, when off the Capes of Delaware, sprang aleak. The captain and erew were taken off on the 25th, and the Sokoto set fire to.

See

A Sensation Spoiled. Boston, April 3.

A sensational rumor was circulated it Boston last night to the effect that the overdue Canada steamship Scythia from Liverpool-with 800 passengers on board, had been wrecked, but she arrived to-night with all well on board.

-

——

‘The Nihilist Conspiracy.

Lonpon, April 2. The Russian Government has placed at the disposal’ of the police £25,000, to be disbursed in unravelling the Nihilist con- spiracy in Russia, and £12,000 to be used for the same purpose in foreign countries. The Carpenters Strike.

Cuicaco, April 3.

Sixty-five hundred carpenters employed | by various contractors and ship owners | throughout the city will cease work to-

morrow morning. An advance of wages } : ; ; C " ; had been demanded ana retused,

Railway Dilflicutiies.

CAMPBELLION, April 3. The express off the track last night ar- rived here Sunday merning and left this afternoon for Moncton. The express froin Moneton Saturday eight is stuck in snow ten feet deep near Cual Branch.

Work of the Storm.

Moncton, April 3, 10.p. m.

worst of fhe season. The Quebec

. express due here this morning is being

held in

| Newcastle until the freight train can be dug

out of the snow at Rogerville, Terrible Casualty. Lonpon, April 3.

The roof of a church at Linguay Cossa, Sussex, fell without warning during ser- vices yesterday, burying beneath it 100 persons, 40 of whom were killed and in- jured,

> ‘

—_ ee

Sad Accident.

Monvrreat, March 3. a , ve A young immigrant named Keefe, lately arrived by the Parisian, fell from a train here and fractured his skull. He is not expected to recover.

A Severe Storm.

Boston, April 3. The storm on Friday and Saturday was the most severe on the coast for many years and much property on shore and shipping at sea was damaged. The Crimes’ Bill. Lonpon, April 2. It is said that if the Crimes Bill is passed the headquarters Of the National League will be removed from Dublin to London.

——

Another Conservaiive Victery.

WALKERTON, Ont., April 4.

Mr. Cargill (Conservative) has been elected for East Bruce by a majority of 150. Fire.

QuxrBeEc, April 3. Fortyn’s dry goods store was damaged by fire yesterday to the extent of $4,000.

Weather Bulieiin.

Toronto, April 4—10 a.m. West, shifting to sowth and south-east winds, fair and mild to-day, rain to-morrow.

Ir appears that Steele, the man who at- tempted to rob the bank at Antigonish, N. S., recently, has an unenviable record in the United States. The City Marshal of Halifax has received a letter from the deputy marshal at Boston, in which it was stated that the writer had seen an account of the attempted murder of a bank cashier in Nova Scotia and informed the city marshal that Steele was a resident of Salem, Mass.; where his parents

reside. He is an escaped prisoner from that district. He had been in the employ of Brown & White, _ brokers, in Bos-

ton, and robbed their safe. After being accused he made restitution. He, afterwards got a key toa post office box inthe Boston

t office, and systematically and continually robbed the mail. Lor this he was arrested, and, while being conveyed ta jail, broke away from the officer and . made good his escape. The next heard of him was in Maine, where he was arrested for horse stealing, and there he escaped: from the officers to the’ woods, The letter coneludes:. * This is his record here, and he is entitled to no leniency from your people. It is well he is finally secured, and if wecan be of any use to you please command us.” °

A vARMER near Atlanta, Ga., ploughed up $1,190 in $5 gold pieces the other day. It is supposed they were buried during ¢ rebel- lion, : 7 ;

ald to represent Kingston in the House of

The storm which set in yesterday was the

| Railway Office, Ch'‘town, March 31, 1887.

eT.

APRIL 4, 1887.

ie # M { NI VA Tos

BIRTH. _At Moacion, N, B., on Sunday morning, March Zith, tothe wifeof H, T. Stevens, a son. “The Ola fainidier cry, a baby in the house.”

e

At Coruoda, Kansas, on Saturday, March 5, 1887, of lung fever, Carrie eldest daughter of T. H. and Barbara Trovwsdale. Carrie was a bright aud Shining light in her family, among her com- panlons, the Sabbeth school, and the church. She 180 no fears of death, and asit was Goud’s will, she was perfectly willing to go, although she xrieved to leave her dear ma and pa and her loved ones, We all loved her and will miss her and mourn her loss deeply. Her parents have the,

; sympathy of allwho knew her. She was the granddaughter of Wm, Haslam, of Springfield, Prince Edward Island, Canada.

In this city, on the 3rd inst,, of hemorrhage of the lungs, George 8S. Amos, in the 22nd year of his age.

{Faneral from his late residence, Chestnut Street, at 1) a. m., Wednesday. ]

GRAND Nramatic Entertainment

IN THE

bYCHVUM

ON~

Easter Monday Night, April 11th, '87,

WHEN THE

Benevolent Irish Suciety Dramatic Clab

will produce jthe thrilling drama

IRELAND O? TO-DAY

founded on events current in Ireland at the pre- sent time, depicting the strained relations between landlord and tenant and their cause, te be followed by a laughabl* farce, entitled,

A PRETTY SURE CURE.

emerereennerine emer | |

A splendid orchestra will be in attendance.

There will be several voeal solos between the acis, appropriate lo th» occasion, seats, 5) Gallery, 25 cents. Curtain rises at 8, sharp. eod & apr8s 3 ll

Admission —Reserved qu-tie, 35 cents ; Doors open at 7.15.

March 28

cents ; Par

-< , , - S AG=aANCY as ren a

F you want to muke $3) to $19 per week, send

for our verv jiberal term3 and outfit of our new book, ‘fhe Great Irish Struggle.” The sub- ject is attracting the attention of the greatest ininds) the history of this great question is fuliy treate by the celebrated autoor. full par- ticulars and illustrated circulars of contents sent free on application.

Write at once and get exclusive right of terri-

tory, W, E. EARLE, 724 Prince William St., St. John, General! Ageutior J. 5. ROBERTSON Bros., Torouto, April 1—?aw & wky

> ISLAND RUILWIY.

EASTER HOLIDAYS.

ETURN TICKETS, at one first-class fare wil be issued to and from all stations on this Railway on GOUD FRIDAY and SATURDAY following, 8th and 9th April, 1887, good to return up toand on April Lith. JAMES COLEMAN, Superintendent.

—ex pat eod wky prs li

= —

LOBSTER CANS.

99 CASES (talls) for sale by 2,200

CARVELL BROS. Ch'town, March 26—2wks 2i awk—pat

150 boxes pure Pepper. 100 do do Ginger, 60 do do Cream Tartar, 50 do do Mustard.

CARVELL BROS. March 26—3i eod pat

EG 3G) FE

80 BAGS,

CARVELL BROS, March 26—3i eod pat

Fire! Fire Fire

Owing to the great outlay we are called upon to make for purchase of New Machinery and the erection of New Buildings, &., we have to re-

our aid with the Full Amount of their respective accounts.

We believe our wishes in this respect will be cheerfully met.

ARK WRIGHT & GO.

March 12, 18*7—eod & wky tmo

BOTTON-SEED MEL,

THE best feed for Milch Cows, Beef Cattle and Young stock. It increases the quantity and improves the quality of the nmlk. {t produces more flesh than any other food. It is cheap, only $2 per 10 lbs., with a discount on larger quantities.

—ALSO—

Corn Meal, Bran & Shorts.

VERY BEST QUALITY — SELLING LOW.

While Hay is dear. it. pagsto give she animals

‘quest our patrons to kindly come to]

oD

bela C

soiled, at half price, This

the city.

WEAR. Suitings ot every description. style, and at bottom figures.

=

Se Reel

an buy Remnants and Ends at your own figures.

OST!

= 30 days Iwill SELL AT COST, an immense lot of

HARD & SG@FR RATS 5 Atso, 300 WHITE AND FANCY SHIRTS, some of which are slightly is the cheapest lot of Hats and Shirts ever offered in

Mews ens nd —_ -——- -

A special bargain in MEN’S UNDER-

Scotch Tweeds and Worsted Suits made in latest

Wee= CALL AND BE CONVINCED.

0

Ch’town, March 12, 1887—eod & wky

CHARLOTTETOWN BOOT

SPRING, - = -

since we have commenced business. glad that to-day those difficulties have been sur

Some of the advantages purchasers have in goods when you want them (not six months saves carrying a large stock which deteriorates

Our leathers are bought directly from the many factories hav» to pay.

We are more determined than ever to give

BESS OF"

‘““Gem of the Sea.”

DORSEY

Ch’town, March 15, 1887.—eod & wky

~ ee at ance

ee

AND SHOE FALTOAY.

—

SOT = +."

o———— ee

SPRING.

E must thank our friends and the public generally for their ever increasing patronage

Our Boot & Shoe Factory, in startiag, had many difficulties to overcome, and we are

mounted, and we are now well able to com-

pete with the best Boot and Shoe Factories abroad.

buying from us are,saving of freight,ordering before), getting them without delay—which

on the shelves.

tanneries, thereby saving commissions which

the

SATISFACTION

and to mérit the whole of the Island’s patronage.

We hope to see many new industries arise, thereby increasing the prosperity of the

GOFF & CO.

SLAUGHTER SALE

wipe tema

Prine Clas

—WE OFFER- 20,000 Yards Printed Cottons and Crettones, from 5cts a Yard, Upwards.

Cheapest Goods in the City.

—— —— -

HARRIS & STEWART, LONDON HOUSE.

BROOMS.

300 DOZEN.

CARVELL BROS. Maren 26—3i eod pat

MOLASSES. ©

120 PUNS., very choice. CARVELL BROS.

March 26—3i eod pat

High and Undoubted Quality

Has been Characteristic of

FOR OVER 30 YEARS

April 1, 1687,

“DEVONPORT”

~~ ee

GREAT

Print Cotton Sa

COMMENCES

To-WOrrow, Thursiay, March 17th.

1000 yards 10c Print Cotton for 6cts

a yard,

1500 yards 12c Print Cotton for 8cts

a yard,

§000 => Print Cotton for 10cts a

yard.

8500 yards 16c Print Cotton for 12cts a yard.

2000 yards Cretonnes, worth from 20cts up, now for 1octs.

u Genuine Sale—See

This is these Goods,

Atso—Great Bargains in Sheetings, Pillow Cottons, Tickings, Gray and White Cottons.

JAS PATON & CO.,

MARKET SQUARE, March 16, 1887.

WANES,

LNT,

Feah as, de.

adiemmans

WANTED—& Girl for general housework. Ap- ply at Tuk EXAMINER office. apr4 3i pd

WANTED IMMEDIATELY—A good Servant Man, who understands taking care of horses and has had some experience in service; liberal wages. Apply at this office. apr2 tf

LOST—Between the Methodist Brick Church 4 and the Kankin House, Wednesday night, a

round, rough gold Kar-ring. The finder will

please leave it at this office. apr2 3i For SALE--The two-tenement House and Barns at head of Desbrisay Street. The land

is leased, and can be bought out at any time, or lease can be renewed. Title good to land and build'ngs. Apply at the office of Pai.urs & Cu aPPELL, aprl wk pd

GALESMAN WANTED-—An active men, 48 Salesman fora dry goods store in Charlotie- town, with some experience; mut give satis- factory reference, Address e. VU. Box 325, stat- i “ence and giving reference.

ing experience and ¢ Z ee atest

lO LET —House, corner of Euston and Cumber- jund Streets VPos-ecsion given May Int. Ap ply to Kobert F« nucll war3l Jaw

FOR SALE.

puar valuable property, known as “‘Devon- port,” situated on the Ma'peque Road, within one mile of the city, containing about 20) acres of land, “ith large and commodions welling House, Barn, Stables, Coach House, dairy, ice tiouse, Root House, &c, &c. Good Tivie guer- anteec. sea d y to PROF: DeEBLOIs, Provineial Building.

Ch’town, March 2, 1887—eod tf

100 KEGS. CARVELL BROs. March 26—3i eod pat

-BLACKLEAD. * 200 Boxes Nickel Silver.

100 au

me. 2» do. Great American.

CARVELL BROS.

kind of teed. se ae 3. OU. Match 14—imo daw 2

March 28—Si eod pat

M!Ss McGREGOR (formerly with Perkins & MM xterns) would respectfuily notify her custom- ers and the pusle generais, that she is now prepared to attend to ail orders for Millinery and Pressimakng. Kesidence at Mra. Koid’s Boardiny House, Kuston Street, near Mrs. Bay- ficl.’s. mar80 Gi pd

| WANTED IMMEDILATELY—A Cook and a Housemaid, to whom good Wares will be given; references reg Apply at THe Kx- AMINER Offfce. mar 36f belonging to the late John , a large Safe, good as new,

which a low price,— Mrs.

—“ 3 D 70. LET—Shop , Esq. Also f BAKING SO A a will sell for $50; second-and Piano at

Sarah A. Jury, Kent Street. marl7 tf

T° LET—A Grist and a Ap — mars dy & wky tf

TO LET--That aie Mouse on Shop on Dor chester Street, formerly

Connolly; immediate ponemive —_ For terms and particulars apply = , i

. LET—That brick House on Dundas | spla- Tian now in the possession of G. H. Hagzard,

3 on given ist October Esq.; possessi

next. For ters and apply to Ong open a

tiene at er ss emma spt = A

hes

AOE ips ADAG A, NC A OS SA I A POM

7

Se ee one

oem ees

cement LE ys ethane + eee RY Neill A le eee " fae i E

‘ ~ Aileen setininsiaaais tape aca se waco iple aati a

. . wine

,

a a ene ere narthanaheen alerts

1

mse

a