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THE DAILY EXAMINER,
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SATURDAY,
IL 4 1891.
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THE DAILY EXAMINER.
Notes and Comments.
Lhe late Secretary W incom ascribes his saccess in life to his wife. ‘*To her lore,” he says, “I am indebted for the happiness that bas bleased my lite, and to her prudence and wise counsel 1 owe much of ythe measure of ihe prosperity I have enjoyed.” If any Lusband uses these facts to bla:ve his wife for his nhon-success, it will be proper for the b tter-half to reapond that Secretary Windom's wife had . better husband than most women have to work with,
In the distribution of power under the United States constitution, the duty of pro- secuting the lynchers of the Matia rests on the state of Louisiana, whose reguler mode
f procedure is through the grand jury and the lucal authorities. If these refuse to discharge their responsibilities, the Govern- ment at Washington is powerless. 1t is the latter, though, that the Ltalian Govern- inent has to deal with, and who will feel the affront put upon the nation, in face of all civilizstion, by the, withdrawal of the italian Ministers.
—The French tishery in the North Atlan- tic does not seem to be in a very prosperous condition. The special returns just Issued show the exports of fish from St. Pierre and Miquelon to be:
1486 — 908 300 quintals fish val’dat 31 ,276,425
1887— 754 770 do do 2,507,322: 1888— 54 629 do do 2,081,248 } 889 --531 254 do do 2,027,534
The population of the island would, too, seera tu be decreasing, and is now less than 6000, of whom 672 are,Englishmen. _Per- baps these facts may help to impress upon French statesmen at home the desirability of seeking some other means of aiding the fishery than state bounties.
-_—'Ehe outbreak in Assam appears to be a}
bed form of the petty wars that (reat Britain is always waging on her Indian frontier. Four hundred and seventy men killed is a much larger score than generally attends even a season's campaign. The men who were killed were Ghoorkas, also, who for courage and fighting qualities stand first among the Iudian native troops, Kefore so many of them succumbed it is safe to aay the rebels got a lesson that will make the work of the relieving force a great deal easter.
The Canadian Gazette, of London, says: “‘Itis hardly worth while for Sir Henry Tyler to attempt to hoodwink his shareholders upon the matter. Wisely or unwisely, the Canadian Pacific influence was flag into the scale of the pro-British party , and, wisely or unwisely, the Grand ‘Trunk influence was flung into the scale of
St. Vincent De Paul Sewing Circle.
Tur annual meeting of St. Vincent De Paul Sewing Cirele was held on Thursday evening. In the absence of the Director, Father McE]meel, the Rev. James Morrison read the annual report aa follows :
FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT.
In submitting for your —- the Fifth Annual Report of the St. Vincent De Paul's Ladies Sewing Cirele, it Sis proper to remark that the Association has this year been longer engaged in work, has had a greater number of active members, and has spent a greater amount of money than in any former year. The total number of members was sixty-two— of these twenty were honorary, and forty-two active. The number of meetings was bine- teen, and the average attendance at each meeting twenty-four,
Ou the fifth of November the first meeting of the season was held, and the following Otfice Bearers were elected :
Rev. Father McE!meel—Treasurer.
Mrs. D. Reddin—President.
Katie Caven—Secretary.
Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament was given on the first Thursday of each month.
The funds at the disposal ot the Society amounted to three bundred and forty-three dollars and forty-three cents, This amount was received from the following sonrces—
Contribution of Active Members......§ 47 60
of Honorary Members... 20 00
Members of the League of the Cross . 52 00
Rev. Father McElmee}............ 5 00 Proceeds of concert (iess $13.25 ex-
penses).... 74 99
Trustees of Connolly's Estate for School
joys’ Clothing ~~ 23
;
Total ... Ja eves «20343 43 | This amount was expended has follows:
| Paid for dress goods, cloth, wincey, cotton, sacques, shawls, scarfs, etc....... . $185 47 Paid for boots and shoes...... 127 00 | Cash given to sick, etv..... 30 00 342 47 lenis 6 5... Cin caciiave 96
Leaving a balance of ninety-six cents in | favor of the Society.
Che following is a list of the clothing dis- ‘tributed to the poor:—130 pairs boots, 90 shirts, 6$ coats, 66 pants, 120 articles under- clothing, 58 pairs socks and stockings, 16 caps, 25 sacques, 20 shawls, 24 aprovs and pinafores, 28 dresses (large) 25 children’s dresses, 42 underskirts, 7 bonnets and hats,
'§ sheets, 10 pillow slips, 8 night gowns, 17
vests, 26 scarfs; 32 pairs mits, 25 articles of sundries.
In addition to the above, fifty yards of cotton, 30 yards of dress goods, 10 yards of homespun, 16 yards of flannel, and cloth for three boys suits, were furnished to persons who undertook to have the material made into clothing
The Society has also to acknowledge, with gratitude, the following donations: Mrs. Mc- Quaid, large web cloth ; Mrs, Eden, dress
oods, socks and stockings; Mr. Alfred cEachen, 6 paire felt overboote, socks and overalls; Mrs. B. Callaghan, socks, stockings, etc.; Mrs Fontana,4 paire of stockings; Prowse
the annexationist party. Each company must abide by the result of the issue. | ‘That the servants of British stockhelders | should fight against the empire is cer- | tainly to be deeply regretted, but that is a watter which must be settled between the | employer and the employed.”
--The New York Press says : “If Major McKinley should be nominated for Goy- | ernor of Ohio he will have to calculate on greater opposition than any American nominee has ever before encountered. Of course the Demucratic party, just now di- rected by the English mugwump element, will oppose him, although some Democrats, whe place principle above party, may vote for him. Then England, with ali the thunder of the London press, will oppose him, and strive for the defeat of the man who ia compelling British manufacturers to look for factory sites in America. Germany, which sends us German goods and keeps oat American pork, will oppose him. Austria will look anxiously for his discomfiture, aud France and Jtaly will pray for the re- pudiation of McKinley.” The American eagle is to the rescue of the author of the McKiwley tariff.
--The Thames Tunnel, begun sixty-five yoars ogo, is only thirteen hundred fevt long, and took eighteen years to build. The Mersey ‘‘unnel is, with approaches, about four and a half miles long, and the rvof of it is thirty feet below the bed of the river. It was found not difficult to make, and cost altogether one million two hundred and tifty thousand pounds; the subaqueous por- tion, however—about a mile—cost only one hundred aud forty thousand eight hundred pounds. The Severn Tunnel is about four miles long, and cost about tive hundred thousand pounds per mile. As some two tailes of this are subaqueous, the Severn Tunnel is the longest of the kind in the world. Of land tunnels the St. Gothard is the longest —nearly nine and a half miles— and cost about two hundred and fifty thou- sand pouuds per mile. The Mont Conis Tunnel, which is about eight miles long, cost cluee upon four hundred thousand pounds per mile; while the Arlberg Tunnel which is six and a half miles long, cost ouly one hundred aud ninety thousand pounds per mile,
a — Se sel
Ture Sraxtey succeeded in making her way into Pictou last night, aad left on return to Georgetown this morning.
Posrronep.--The lecture to have been given in St. Patrick's Hall last evening by Prof. Mellish, was postponed until Friday evening next, owing to the unfavorable weather.
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mcitiedieal
Is «4 Prourmrrion Crty.—The Bangor, Me., News says: In accordance with an order issued by City Marshal Parker, the members of the night police force notified every saloon keeper Monday evening that they were re- quested to clese “at 10 p. m., and sell no liquor to minors.
_- oe
Pravixe For tHe Paixce.—In the course of his closing prayer at the morning service in old St. Andrew's Church, Toronto, on Sun- day, the pastor, Rev. G. M. Milligan, after praying for the Queen, fervently pleaded for « blessing on the Prince of Wales, and con- tinued, “If all reports be true, Lord, change bim, Fit him for the throne, or else grant that he may never veach it to make trouble.”
eotonatieiiiioasinas
Sizev Ur.—-An exchange says :
** One of the interesting methods of sen- sational journalism is to tell a lie on one day, tor a sensation, and then retract it on the next day, for another zensation.”
(f course it would never dv to imagine ior # moment that the weiter of the forego- ing paragraph was keeping a close eye upon the management of our contemporary The (juardian.
—-o--.
H. & L.—The Hook & Ladder Company
Brothers gave a boy a complete suit of clothing.
Donations of left-off clothing were also received from ladies of the congregation.
Respectiully submitted, Katie Caven, Secretary. Ch’town, April 2, 1899,
Aiter the reading of the report, the children attending the Convent of De Notre Dame, gave a hterary and musical enter- tainment for the amusement of the ladies. The meeting closed with Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. The music with organ, violin and harp, was very beautiful. —_—___——o-0-e— Prince St. School Entertaiament. Tae Lyceum was greatly overcrowded last evening ; and the enjoyment of the en- tertainment was marred by the whistling, thumping, stamping, cat-calls, etc. of those in the audience who, we may presume, have never attended our public schools, nor learnt good manners at their homes. But the entertainment was, in itself, an excel- lent one, reflecting great credit upon the children and their instructors. Particularly noticeable were ‘“‘the calisthemics” and **the tamborine drill,” showing that atten- tion is paid to the physical as well as the mental culture of the children of Prince Street School. ‘There were precision and strength, as well as beauty, in the move- ments of the fair young pupils. Very pleasing, too, were the ‘ Three Little Kittens ’ and the ** Mother Goose Medley.” The choruses by the pupils were well sung. Miss Edith Brown's solo was sweetly and clearly rendered ; Mrs, E. H. Norton sang with taste and feeling ; Mrs. Roome’s song was good in every way ; Professor Macleod gave excellent expression to the music and the sentiment of ‘** Hame came orr guid man at e'en”; and Master John Lewis is evidently the coming man among the popu- lar vocalists of our town. Rev. James Carruthers’ reading was dramatically ren- dered— capital iu every respect. The cor- net solo by Mr. Fletcher and the violin solo by Miss May Macdonald were both artistically given. The latter is wonderfully improved of late. Altogether the entertain- meat was unusually successful.
oe
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Religious Services.
Methodist Brick Church.—Services at 1) a m and 7 pm, conducted by the pastor, Rev Jou Read. Sunday School at 2.30 p m.
Remember the Railway Gospel Meeting on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in McLeod’s Hall. Strangers always welcomes, Lesson : St Luke 19-10—“‘For the Son of Man is come to seek and to save that which was lost.”
Zion Church.-—-Services to-morrow will be conducted by Rev D Sutherland, pastor, in the morning at 11, and in the evening at 7 o'clock, Morning prayer meeting at 10.15. Sabbath School and Bible clesses will meet at 2.30 p m.
Services in the Baptist church to-morrow :— Preaching at 1! am and7 pm, Rev JA Gordou, A M, pastor. The ordinance of Baptism will be dispensed at the morning service. Sabbath School and pastor's Bible class at 2.30, Strangere welcome and pro- vided with comfortable seats.
Kensington Hall.—To-morrow school at 2.30 pm. Service at7 pm, Subject: “The Great Judgment.”
Tur Wors or 4 Newsparer Orrice.—The Harriston Tribune says: La grippe hae struck this town again in right earnest. As usual the high-toned and aristocratic are his tirst victims. Four of the staff of this office have been laid out, which makes it hard for us, the foremav and the devil. The boss got home trom Manitoba on Monday, and he being of the high.toned kind, was laid out on Tuesday. Should they all survive, the Tribune will come out as usual; but, if they all die, we will have to close up for a few hours until a uew staff is secured. However, the Tribune will live, no matter what grippe 8.
will meet at the usual hour Monday evening. J doe :
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{ British Trade With Brazil.
The London Economist has been inves- tigating this question, and has arrived at an approximate idea of the effect of the new arrangement made between Brazil and the United States. Taking the figures of 1889, it appears that Brazil, will admit free of duty from the United Staces goods for- merly taken from Tiritain to the value of
£1,182,500. The details of the last year were :— British Goods. Duty.
Coal... cvcccccsees £ 471,500 5 p. @ Machinery, toolsand
implements...... 578,700 lito4s *“ Railway material
and equipment... 132,300 Stol5 “
£1,182,5
In future, American coal, machinery and railway material will go in free, and this advantage wil! be enhanced by subsidies to steamship lines ruaning to Brazilian ports. Then, the treaty provides also for a reduc- tion of 26 per cent. upon certain lines of United States manufactured goods, and the business done in these lines §by Britain in
1880, with the duties imposed, was as follows :—
Britieh Goods, Duty. Cottons... > crccesct2, 009,400 15 to 48 p. c. lron and asteel.. G91 200 15to48 “ Se 218,000 30to 50 * Se ee 36,300 . *
£3,514,990
That is to say, British exports to Brazil to the annual value of about £4,700,000 are to ba discrimiaated against by a differential arrangement in favor of the United States so large that the Repubtic, which has only been domg %- per cent. of the trade with Brazil, while Britain has been dving over 50 per cent , can hardly fail to protic there- by. Well may the question be asked, ‘*What will the Mother Country dv under such a series of assaults /”
As Lord Dunraven showed in his able paper in the Nineteenth Century, these re- peated changes of tariffs ‘* create an un- healthy cundition of trade.” British in- dustries, he points out,—
** Are subjected to sudden bursts of pros- perity when demand in protected countries temporarily overleaps the tariff barriers ; but these bursts are invariably succeeded by a period of depression arising from a natural shrinkage of demand or iroin the addition of an extra fuot or two to the protective wall. If we cannot manufacture goods here and ex- port them to the United States or some for- eign country, capital invested in mills in the United Kingdom is withdrawn and devoted to manufacturing those goods in the United States or in that foreign country. If the mountain won't go to Mahomet, Mahomet must go to the mountain. This may be all very well for capital, but how does it affect the workingmen’ They cannot be transferred from place to place as readily as money,”
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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
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A Denial.
Sir,—In the issue of this morning the Guardian contains a slanderous article against me.
I have only to say that the object of their slander is to try and keep me out of = House of Assembly, which they can’t
0.
If Dr. Jenkins or Mr. Stewart had come to me to engage the hall, I would have been happy to let them have it. Any respons- ible party is at liberty to hire the hall, pro- vided arrangements are made for paying the rent cf the same.
Henry C, Dovsse,
Ch’town, April 4, 1891.
A Strange Combination. Sir,—How true it is that ‘“‘ politics somes times makes strange bed-fellows.” Mr. Simon W, Crabbe, a well-known Scott Act advocate proposes De Jenkins, and Mr. Simon Bolger, who is a—well, not a Scott Act man, seconds the motion! What acombina-
tion! It’s enough to make angels weep.
ONLOOKER,
The Local Situation.
Sir,—The local political situation is what Councillor Byrne would call unique; it would even be amusing if it were not for its seriousness. There is not a straight candidate of either political party in the field. Dr. Jenkins is out as an Indepen- dent, and Mr. Douse is the forlorn hope of tho ward politicians who engineered the ** razzle dazzle” in Market Hall on Tuesday evening. Which of the two will be elected remains to be seen. It’s a pure case of ** six of one and half a dozen of the other.” The great majority of persone will likely abstain from veting unless something un- — turns up bet ween this and election ay.
CITIZEN.
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To the Electors of Char: ' Common and.
‘What Ora Seaney Says About Spring Millinery,
“Elector” Speaks.
Sir,—I was much pleased with the tone of the leading article in THe Examiner yesterday. It was timely and to the point. Let the so-called leaders of this civic re- torm movement, whoever they are, show themselves, and tell the electors what they propose doing. Dr. Jenkins is pledged to do their bidding, and it is nothing but right that the public should be given an out- line of the measure their candidate promises to champion. Wedon’t want to *‘* buy a pig in a bag.”” And then there’s Mr. Douse. But perhaps the whole thing isa blutf game, put up by the liquor men and the ** reformers ” to kill off Mr. Blake. An ex- planation is required instanter.
ELECTOR.
a Personal.
Mr. Hackett, Inspector of Fisheries, is in the City. He is registered at the Hotel Davies.
A telegram, received to.day, by Premier McLeod, from Senator Howlan, dated Halifax, says: ‘Leaving Halifax to-dav by steamer Carthagenian,for London, via Newfoundland.”
The death of Lady Inglefield, wife of Sir Edward Inglefield, so weil and favorably known on the North American Naval Station, is announced. Lady Inglefield has been an invalid for many years.
_Percy Lear, representative of the Montreal Cigar Association, is hard at work organizin the new cigar manufacturing company, which it is expected will start business in Halifax early in July next. Mr. Lear is_ well-known in Charlottetown.
lottetown, Royalty.
a
ENTLEMEN,—Having been waited upon |
Wo oby a large number of the inhabitants of | this City and Royalty, and requested to put myself into nomination for the e.ectiou for the Local House, to be held on the 9th inst, I have acceded to their reqaest, ant nominated on the 2nd inst., in due form.
lu asking for your suffrages, 1 beg to state that I will not support any party that will not give fair play to Charlottetown—that is to say, its share of the monies received from Ottawa—which, 1 contend, this city has, in all justice, a right to receive in proportion to its population. :
We have in the Royalty about twenty miles of roads that are sadly neglected, and in this city about sixteen miles of streets to be kept in order. j :
{ should strongly advocate the keeping in the best state of repair this important branch of the public interests.
We ave. at an outlay of two hundred thousand dollars, constructed a system of Waterworks, which gives protection not only to Civie property bat to Local and Dominion Government property as well,—a protection for which, we may say, we only receive six hundred dollars a year. .
I will support that party which secures to this City its rightful share of all Government monies, nineele
In regard to the Ward system in this City, I believe it is admitted to be the system in force in all cities, and why Charlottetown should make any innovation I cannot see. am of the opinion that the present Ward sys- tem should be preserved intact, with this exception : that as Ward Five has, of late years, grown considerably larger than the lower Wards, 1 would vote for its division into two Wards, when the people of that Ward ask for the same.
Thanking you, Gentlemen, for your confi- dence, I pledge myself, if elected, always to work for the interests of this, my native city, and of the country generally.
I am, yours respectfully, HENRY C. DOUSE. Charlottetown, April 4, 1891.
ENTERTAINMENT
i en Tuesday, 7th of April, AT 8 O'CLOCK, P. M.,
Under the Auspices of W. C. T. U.
A Varied and Attractive Programme has been prepared, including
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL SOLGS BY LEADING MUSICIANS,
Readings and Recitations, ——AND—-~
“THE MODEL CITY COUNCIL.”
Silver Collection in aid of the Benevolent Schemes of the Union. 3i—ap4
Political Meeting !
HE adjourned meeting of Dr. Jenkins’
supporters will take place in the room in the Market Building, formerly used as a Courtroom, this (SATURDAY) evening at Eight o'clock. li,pd—apl4
Mortgage Sale.
‘To be sold by Public Auction, in front of the Law Courts Building in Charlottetown, on FRI- DAY, the Eighth day of May next, 1891, at 12 o'clock, noon :—
LL that tract, ree and parcel of land. situ- ate, lying and being on Lot Sixty-seven, in Queen’s County, containing one hundred acres of land, a little more or less:—Bounded on the north by iand in possession of Mrs, Nicholson, on the west by Murdoch MclLeod’s land, on the south by Angus McDonald's and Myles Me- Innis’ land, and on the east by land in possession of Alexander McLeod.
The above sale is nade by virtue of a power of sale contained in an Indenture of Mortgage, dated Lith January, A. D. 1884, and made between Joqha McLeod, of Green Cove Springs, Florida, of the oue part. and Richard Heertz of the other part, of which Mortgage tf am the Assignee
For further particulars apply at the office of Messrs. McLean & McDonald, Solicitars, Char- lottetown,
HECTOR McLEOD,
api—dy ti wy 3i Assignee cf Mortgagee.
AUCTION SALE |!
AM iastructed by the Executors of the
last Wil and Testament of the late Patrick Higgins, vf Charlottetown Royalty, to sell by Public Auction, at the Farm Pre- mises in West Royalty, formerly occupied by deceased,
Qn Monday, 6th April next, AT 11 O'CLOCK( A. M.,
All the Farm Stock and effects, consisting of ; 4 Horses, } Bull, 2 Caives, 2 Heifers, 6 Cows, 11 Pigs, Ducks, 1 Grain Cracker, 1 Threshing Mill, 1 set Fanners, | Driving Wagon (new), 1 do (old), 1 Seed Drill, 2 Carts, Trucks, ] Farmer’s Boiler, 3 sets Cart Harness, Vriviog Harness, 2 Hay Mowers, 4 Wood Sleighs, 1 Reaping Machine, 2 Hay Rakes, 1 Driving Sleigh, 1 Pung, 1 Potato Digger, 1 Self Binder, 1 Cultivator, 1 set Duckfoot Harrows, Sleigh Robes. :
Atso—Various other articles, including Household Furniture and lots of sundries.
‘LERMS—AII sums of $5 and under, cash ; all sums over $5, eleven months’ credit on approved joint notes.
F. H. HORNE,
ap3 —wy lidy li Auctioneer,
LET.—A Brick Dwelling, situate on Water Street, now in tho occupation of George J, Wright, Esq., containing drawing room, dining and breakfast rooms, and six bedrooms. Posses- sion given Ist July. Also—A Cottage containing eight rooms, situate on Hilisborouga Street, now oecupied by Mr. Wm. H. McEwen. Possession ven about Ist May. For particulars apply to
have | nature more closely than ever before. | toque, and the enhanced effect is. qrite charming.
AKE Bros. & Co. eod tf—meh16
UG, D. C. Cures Dyspepsia.
~ maaan iii i
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“Tt ig difficult to tell, how soon the vanishing point will be reached jp small hata. The larce ones are stupendously gorgeoua, anil the shapes will be one extreme er the other. Flowers are to be extensively used, and they certainly simulate Gold and silver are seen upon every hat and Ribbons, galloons, lnces, braids and full set pieces are produced in gold and silver. Pinks promise to be good, no less than seven shades being shown. Yellows will be used with black, ang sles with gold. Gold and silver dotted black nets hold the lead, and give great promise of so continuing throughout the season. A strong eflut will be made to replace black in straws with colors, and ecru and gray stand iicst in public favor, jy trimming is almost universally placed at the back, and arranged quite high, Thy crowns have almost entirely disappeared on the top, but bandeaux placed undgp. neath afid®covered with crushed roses or smal! flowers rest upon the head. Volute brims are a perfect rage, and to be without a hat with a volated brim for sun wear is to be without one of the most becoming effects ever placed above the face”
BEER BROS, NCERT.
his Pupils, will give a
CE:
co
N K. VENNICOMBE, assisted by
ORCHESTRAL CONCERT in the PHILMAKMONIC a MONDAY EVENING, April 13. Admission, 25 cents. mehlg siemalh =< cesses snisinstititl 4
——-—(1}-
100.000 Copies Sold in England. 150,000 * America.
66
b}——
“BLACK BEAUTY,” or the “Uncle Tom’s Cabin of the Horse,” is a Book that should be in every home, espe- cially should it be read by “Our Boys.” The above figures show the enormous circulation it has had within a shor:
time. For sale by 3 HASZARD & MOORE.
EXPECTED SHORTLY: —“ The Light of the World,” by Sir Edwin Arnold. H. & M,
Charlottetown, April 2, 1891.
ee
HOW TO MAKE HOME ATTRACTIVE AND HAPPY
So the Boys and Girls won't want to spend Seven Evenings out of the Week “ eut.”
(x) AVE YOUR ROOMS NEAT AND TIDY, and Papered with some of those NEW STYLES OF WALL PAPER for sale at ‘* THE BAZAAR STORE.” : We have just received over Two Thousand Doilars’ worth of the latest
Styles of ENGLISH AND AMERICAN WALL PAPER, with Borders, Corners Dadoes to match,
Oar Plain Felt Papers (in one dozen different shades), with the Nobbiest in Town. Canadian Wall Paper at 4 cents per roll. secure the prettiest patterns before they are gone.
Oar WINDOW SHADES and BLINDS are away below what they in price. PICTURES (Framed or ctherwise), a large assortment.
at the Great Bookstore. BAZAAR CO.,
QUEEN STR
Friezes tv match, are Come early and 4
were last year ; ALL CHEAP,
Charlottetown, March 31, 1891.
AUCTION SALE!) TENDERS
; ;
——OF—— NOR FINISHING THE INSIDE of the ‘Morris Building,” opposite the Pust
Valuable Properties fictcmiewstaietieew
Plans can be seen at the office of . CHAPPELL & PHILLIPS, GN UPPER QUEEN STREET, Siete
gt ae Architects. | | OIL CLOTHES. Horses, Carriages, Sleighs, &c. —--- - AL? Veiordgued will sell"by Auction, a
ARRIVE by steamer Starley 2 Hurry's Livery Stables, on T ESDAY, the
week ;— 50 dezen Suits Oil Clothes. A full supply of J. F. Carter's celebrated 7th day of April next, at 2 o'clock, p. m., the following :—
brand of Oil Clothes constantly on hand after 10 Horses, 10 Wagons, 8 Sleighs, 8 sets
May Ist. Harness, 8 Buffalo Robes, 3 Jiggers, 2 Wood Sleighs, 1 Express Wagon, 4 sets Cart Har- ness, 8 Horse Rugs, 1 Cow.
Also—A Double Tenement, 24 story build- ing, on a lot 38x70, situate on the corner of Queen and Euston Streets, with a large, new Coach House in rear, suitable for a Livery Stable.
Also—Another Double Tenement, 24 story building, on a lot 52x70, adjoining the above. {n this building is a Shop convenient for trade, also a Stable in rear.
Also—A new Double Tenement House.
Also—A Building Lot, 40 feet on Upper
W. J. BOSWALL, 11 Queen Street
Ch’town, April 3, 1891—dy fews _.
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, CHARLOTT«TOWS, To Open on the Ist September, 1881
_— —--— —-
MISS RUSSELL, PRINCIPAL
—~—ASSISTED BY--— J FRAULEIN BER NKOPE AND MISS
(ucen Street, 76 feet on New Street, and 70 {cet along line to Chestnut Street. { ELLA A. PALMER. R. BEAIRSTO, RRANGEMENTS have been made ot meh31—dy tl sle Auctioneer, Trinity College, London, England,
examine Pupils in the School for certificat® in theory of Music, that those who W
CAKE AND PASTRY qualify for a Musical degree may ©° 805
with the College of Preseptors, London. DELICIOUS:
land, to hold examinations in hog #4)
matics, Modern Languages, and to grant oF Light and Flaky!
tificates to successful candidates. — Dr. A son, of the l’rince of Wales College, ! kindly consented to hold a local examination. i SUBJECTS TAUGHT :—Es lish io
a Ge
branches, Mathematics, Latin, repch, (
Pure and Wholesome ! | juan, Drawing, Music, Piano and Berm 2% 5 Class Singing, Calisthenics and sonar WHEN MADE WITH Prospectus on applic stion. lupils a the
to join shoula apply immediately,
classes are being formed. papi Miss Ruseell will be at home te = at
on Thursday afternoons during Aprv;
| vesidence of Mr Edward Bayfield.
Postal Address,—
' « -
MISS RUSSELL, | P. 0. Box 14, Charlotteto®® weh3l—dy pat 3ieod wy pat jour
WOODILL’S
| BAKING ERMAN | POWDER.