. School Board Ist Certificate.

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THe DAILY EXAMINER | The Convent de Notre Dame. aan ‘|

JUNE 28, 1882, ~|_ Tue Grand Concert and Distribution of ___._ | Prizes whieh bring annually to a close. ‘the scholastic year of the Congregation of Notre | Dame took place last evening in the large | hall of the Convent. This event, we may | observe, has been looked forward to in past ee es . | years as one of the most imposing scholastic THe annual examination of the Public | Gisplays, and the most brilliant musical Schools of this city began to-day at Gueen | treat, afforded in ovr city. Hence the Square School. Among the visitors present | spacious hall was last night filled in every were Hon. John Longworth, Hon. A. A. | part by oar leading citizens and musicians. McDonald and W. E. Dawson, Esq |The classes had been examined, we under- (Trustees), Father McGillivray and Pro-| stana some days previous by His Lordship fessor Anderson. The school is evidently Bishop Mclutyre, Rev. Dr. O'Brien, the in a prosperous state, doing a good work, Professors of St. Dunstan’s College, and and reflecting great credit upon Mr. Gaul | Professor Caven of the Prince of Wales (the Principal), Mr. Smith, Mr. McInnis, | Qojjege, aad the result had proved eminent Miss Fennessy and Miss Cox. The pupils\jy satisfactory. Written, a3 well as oral number about three handred ; and, in our | examinations are the tests of proficiency, opinion, another teacher is required. Miss| 414 some of the written papers are des- Cox deserves special credit and considera- | orihed to us as of high merit. tion for the good instruction she is giving) he following is the programme of last in voeal music. The following is the night’s entertainment : ,

LIST OF PRIZES. Eotree—G alop}Brilliant— Mises ee zane : COX'S > 2N Baquet, L. McDonald, A. Reddin, . c- oe ee a Donald, W. McDonald, Rogers, Kickham General Proficiency—-John Blake, lst Certi- and Kelly ficate from School Board. = General Proficiency—Jos. MoCarron, Certiticate from School Board. General Proficiency —John Blake, presented by his teacher. “General Proficiency—Jos. McCarron, pre- sented by his teacher. Good Conduct—James Duffy, presented by His Lordship. General Proficiency—Edward Hogan, pre- sented by his teacher. Aitendance and Arithmetic~ Wm. Bell, presented by his teacher. ; Attendance and Arithmetic—Wm. Leahy, presented by his teacher. Attendance and Arithmetic—Pat’k Prenty, presented by his teacher. _ Attendance and Arithmetic--John Elworth, presented by his teacher. Good Conduct—Jas. Bradley, presented by Mrs. M A, Burke. Goed Conduct—John Breen, presented by Mrs. M. A. Burke. Good Conduct —Joseph Merray, presented by Mrs M. A. Burke. Good Conduct —Thes. Doyle, presented by Mrs. M. A. Barke. Good Conduct—John Hennessey —presented by Mrs. M. A. Barke.

MISS FENNESSY'S DEPARTMENT,

General svoleenes-sesegh Praaght, Ist Prizes to 2nd and 3rd Courses. Certificate from School Boa Le i | Vocal Solo—Flower Girl........ Miss Knight

General Proficiency—Dominic Doy'e, 2nd | Ooncert Duet—Misses Welsh, Robins, Smith, Certificate from School Board. Lewis, Knight, Gaul, Murphy, Hickey.

Good Conduct—Joseph Pranght, presented | vocal) Music—Grand Chorus—Solos by by His Lordship. — / Misses Knight, Findley, Lowden, Smith.

General Proticiency — Gervaise Pranghit, | p,izes are awarded for different studies— presented by Mrs. M. A. Burke. music, drawing and French.

General Proficieney—Dominic Doyle, pre- | gonors—*‘ Pink Kose,’ to Miss Egan, Walker, sented by Mrs. M. A. Burke. _ Ke ly, Young and/A. Reddin.

Deportment and Writing—Milo Burke, pre- | song — + McGregor’s Gathering,” sented by his teacher, | Vaven.

Deportment—Frank Trainor, presented by} p-i}liant Waltz4s (‘‘ Ever or Never")—by the Mrs. M. A. Burke. __ Orchestral Club.

Deportment—Frankie Payne, presented by | yedals to Misses Hickey and Sinnott. the teacher. ; Medals for Arithmetic to Misses Coonan,

Deportment and Proficiency — Peter Mc Higgins, and Janet McDonald. Marrough, presented by the teacher. Song—The Day is Gaily Closing—Solo—

Deportment— Maurice Gallivan, presented Miss Strong by the teacher. ; Gold Medal for Deportment to Miss Gaul.

Deportment—John Pidgeon, presented by! Violin xoio (‘‘ Ave Maria”)—by Mr. Vinni tho teacher. combe,

ME. MACINNIS’ DEPARTMENT. Prizes and Crowns for Deportment to Misses

od Coonan, Higgins, Janet McDonald, K. General Proficiency-- James Monaghan, O'Halloran, and A. Reddin.

Closing Address by Miss Lizzie McDonald.

It will be noticed that the music ranges from the first efforts of the junior pupils to the more elaborate efforts of the young ladies who compose the more adyanced classes. So that in fact the entire enter- tainment was only an exhibition of the proficiency of the music pupils of the Convent. In several pieces they were assisted by the members of the Orchestral Club, who with a laudable zeal for the encouragement of good music have always shown themselves most ready to assist in Concerts, The precision with which the “little ones’ sang and played was most wonderful, and showed with what care and pains they must have been trained. We may say indeed that taken as a whole we

Public School Examinations.

2nd Part First (Junior Pupils.)

i cn dtncki onatetasal Little Blue Bird Birthday Ball—Misses W. Blake, Benoit, A. Sullivan, McCarvell, M. Kiley, B. Orm-- by, M. Sullivan, S. Riley, O'Connell and E. Kickham. BOM <5 egdeninas i «wyees dd A Letter to Papa Prizes to the little ones.

Parr SECOND,

Invitation a la Valse—Misses Welsh, Robins, Findley, Lewis, Knight, McLean, Gaul, Murphy, McQuillan, and L. McDonald ; harp—E. Hickey.

Vocal. Music—-Charity—Rossini—Solo, _

Miss Knight

Prizes tofintermediate class. Piano Solo, five pianos (*‘ Believe me, if all those endeari young charms, and Garryowen ’)— Misses Yelsh, Robins, Lewis, Findley, aud Gaul,

Song—Joyful Day—So!o--Misses Beer and Findley Grand March—Misses Welsh, Robins, Lewis, Findley, Knight, Mason, Smith, Gaul, Murphy and Hickey, accompanied by Orchestral Club,

by Prof.

2nd—Patrick Clinton, School Board 2nd Certificate.

Good Conduct—Peter Martin, presented by His Lordship.

Punctuality—Thomas Cullen, presented by Teacher.

Grammer and Analysis—George Lane, pre- sented by Teacher.

Arithmetic—Harry McLeod, presented by H. A. Harvie.

Application—Patrick Clinton, presented by Teacher.

MR. SMITH’S DEPARTMENT.

General Profiviency—Willie Payne, School Board lst Certiticate.

2nd—Stephen Burke, School Board Certificate.

Good Conduct—Thomas McUarron, pre- sented by His Lordship.

2nd

: am Simi never heard in any one Concert iu =aneae” eet Charlottetown so much really good Arithmetic—Stephen Burke, presented by | ™usical taste, and so much accuracy Teacher. in the rendering. The ‘Invitation Attendance—Francis McMurrough, pre-| a la Valse,’ was charmingly rendered, and

sented by Teacher,

MR. GAUL’S DEPARTMENT,

General Proficiency—Jas. John: ton, School Board Ist Certificate and Governor General's Medal.

General Proficiency — William McMurrough, School Board 2nd Certiticate.

Good Conduct—James Clinton, presented by His Lerdship.

History and Geography (Dominion)—Wil- liam MecMurrough, presented by Mr. E. J.

was followed by a vocal gem of no ordinary lustre—‘‘ Rossini’s Charity.” Miss Knight did the piece ample justice, and her young companions aided her well, rendering their parts carefully and tastefully, so that the effect was in a high degree pleasing. The instrumental solo, by Misses Welsh, Rob- ins, Lewis, Findley and Gaul was mark ed by evidences of the careful training usual to the Convent of Notre Dame. Every movement was clear, crisp, and precise.

Hodgson. Misses. Beer and Findley performed their Politeness—-Arther Reddin, presented by | solos in the part song, ‘‘ Joyful Day,” very Teacher. effectively. The next number was the

Panctuality—-Patk. Power, Edward Trainor, Mathew Doyle, Richard Power, prizes pre- sented by Teacher.

Reading—James Johnston, presented by

Grand March from Verdi's Nabucco, in which the Orchestral Club took part. This performance roused the andience to enthvu- siasm, and at one time it seemed as if the

Teacher. , 1: demand for an encore would break through —W ; : Sahin. by Teacher. ee are eer all rule, The piece deserved it, for it was Algebra, Geometry and Arithmetic— (Ist rendered ina masterly style. Miss Knight Division), James Johnston, presented by has .a voice of great power and Teacher, sweetness—these qualities were shown in Algebra, Geometry and Arithmetic—(2nd| the choruses, and in the ‘‘ Flower Girl,”

division), John Doyle, presented by Teacher.

Algebra, Geometry and Arithmetic —(3rd division), James Clinton, presented by the Teacher.

Latin and French—William Hogan, pre- sented by Teacher. :

Writing, Latin and Arithmetic—Joseph Cox, presented by Teacher.

she showed that it also possessed a high degree of careful cuitivation and tasteful execution. ‘The grand chorus, with its well executed solus, was remarkable, as were all the other concerted pieces of the pro- gramme, for the fidelity with which the ditferent pacts were taken up, and the ex- cellent blending of the voices. The waltzes “‘ Ever and Never,” by the Orches- tral Club and Pianos, were one of the gems

> > OG o—-

The first N —— had an amazing memory for figures, e remembered the respective

{ | community in the past, and we trust they |

‘chief ruler of Canada, and one sof the

produce of all taxes through every year of his administration, and could repeat them even to the centimes, Running over an account of sqpodinas he noted the rations of a bat- talion charged on a certain day at Besancon. “That battalion was not there,” said he The Minister, knowing that the Emperor had been out of France at the time, submitted that he thought it must have been there. It turn. ed out that Napoleon was right, and that a fraud had been committed. The peculator was dismissed, and the anecdote went through the army, inspiring a wholesome alarm. Loxbon Times, :—“Mr. Gladstone never lays down any general principle or any future course of action without qualifying it. If, for instance, he says that he is absolutely deter- mined to take a oe course, and no other course, he ishes the phrase with Fore ,tt cours, Soeete well Nefined limi- : some suc i Shepton words, which leav

initiative is

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The crisis a nervias affairs has been averted

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of the evening. Never did the Club show its execution to better advantage. The fine acoustic qualities of the Hallenabled

the music to perfection. Professor Caven sang the ‘‘McGregor’s Gathering” with

his wonted fire, and received, at the close, rapturous applause. Mr. Vinnicombe played an ‘* Ave Maria,” ar for

organ and piano, in a style which we have never heard him surpass. It was difficult to say which was more to be admired;: the religious beauty of the music, or the manner in which it was interpreted. If Mr. Vinni- combe always plays this delicate Morcean as well as he played it last night. and is

sely where they were so far as bis | concerned.

blessed with as careful accompanyists, he cannot play it too often,

The great charm of this Concert was the uiet. and unpreteatious manner in which ‘programme was gone throngh. There No wielding cf batons or gesticulation ‘conductors. All went on as by magic. and the directing power was entirely eon- cvaled. In conclusion, we hope long to be

ghovi Rad who claimed seats in the/ entertained by the Sisters of Notre Dame pede and retiriny.

with con : that of last. i Thty bere dice whe for wwusie 18 thie

;

them to bring out the lights and shades of

THE DAILY EXAMINER, JUNE 28, 1882_

will be long preserved to continue their efforts. ll +e — -

The Testimony of Experience.

From under this heading in the Daily | Patriot of Monday last, we take the follow- | ing: ‘Protection and Monopoly have sig- nally triumphed in this Dominion. The people of Canada have been prevailed upon | to forge fetters fer themselves under a yoke | which their fathers were unable to bear.” | Now we assert the reverse of this, viz, --That the people of Canada, by the exercise of their own common sense, have placed themselves under a Protective, and if the Patrict will have it 86, Monopolist policy, which is not the yoke that their fathers) were unable to bear.”

We will advance a step further, and | assert fearlessly, and the History of the | World will sustain the assertion, that even | the extreme Protection and Monopoly that once existed in the countries of Europe, have been the means of making Trade, Commerce, Nayigstion, Mannfactures and Agriculture, very largely what they are to-day, and that modernized, and under proper restrictions, are still, in degree, the chief levers which set in healthy ac ion these five great motors of civilization.

Show us a civilized country on the face of the globe that has not used them and is not now using them to a large extent ! True, the day has passed when extreme protection and extreme monopoly were necessary ; but, even these, in their time, in spite of evils, produced vast good. What but they wok Sb being the great trades of the world@in a space of time often marvellous to thé human mind to contemplate. bone

What made the commeree of tb8 tarth, comparatively speaking, safe to the hole family of man? What brought manufac tures to perfection the world over, parti. cularly in England? What alone enabled England to feel, as it were, the pulse of the entire world— to know how it beat in regard to Free Trade ?

What put her in a state of manufactur- ing wealth so great that, for thirty years, she was able, almust, to command the markets of the world, and to oblige them to receive her manufactures, though they, to any extent, refused to join in her Free Trade policy /

What caused the agriculturist in America to rejoice, whilst its lack made his fellow farmer, in the British Isles, to mean and, at last, to emigrate ?

Where is there a truly civilized Free Trade country on the-face of the earth, save, to a certain extent, Britain; and, ever including it, where can be found a country in which protection yes—arid what the Patriot calls monoply —is not prevalent in aid of several of the great motors of civili- zation before named by us ?

In_conelusion, the National Policy of our Dominion is just that which the vast

Sutillins,

majority of the people of Canada, on the 20th of June, instant, pronounce to be the right thing, in the

right country, and, therefore, in the right place ; and had they understood its nature,

nine years ago as we and others did, a Grit|

Government would never have been allewed to reign in Canada. To Sir John A: Mac-~ donald, his Colleagues and the. Liberal- Conservative Party, belong the honor of having raised this Canada of ours out of the ‘Slough of Despond ” into which the “‘mixers and muddilers” left it hard and fast in the year of Grace 1878, to a place of safety which the world at large has long since proved. Until millenium days, pro tection and even monopoly will exist, Cobden, Bright, Lawson & Co., to thecon- trary notwithstanding. L: G, - P. S.—Were Peel and Beaconsfield really in heart Free Traders? Did they uot simply, like true constitutionalists, after trying to stem the stream, bow humbly to the will of the people ! L. C. June 27, 1882.

—. ~~ eo -- -

Canada's Great Statesman. ANOTHER AMERICAN TRIBUTE TO SIR JOHN MACDONALD—THE NEW YORK ‘‘suN”’ ON THE ELECTIONS.

The New York Sun says :—‘The Pr. servative party still hold their own in Canada, though their majority in the new Parliament will be somewhat smaller than in the last. This shows that the Canadian provinces still wish to preserve their re- lations as colleagues of England, and also that they adhere to the high tariff of Sir John MacDonald, in preference to the modified system of free trade offered them by the Liberals. The most noteworthy incident of the recent elections is the effort of both parties to make friends with the voters of irish origin. As for the policy of protecting home industry, it ‘will pro. bably long be enforced in Canadas) Though the rates of duty on im. ports are pretty high, they accomplish the purpose of paying the expenses of the Goy- ernment and keeping» the treasury in a satisfactory condition, and no set of poli- ticians can easily raise as n.uch revenue in any other way. Yet it seems rather singu- lar that while the Imperial Government is zealously devoted to the doctrine of free trade, the Colonial Government should insist on the doctrines of protection. How- ever, this is not the first political incon- sistency in the world, and we dare say it will not be the iast. We tender our cdm- pliments to Sir J. Macdonald, the present

cleverest public characters to be found in any continent.” ]

At Little York, on Wednesday, June 14th, of Whooping Cough, Emily Leab, infant daugh. ter of Charles and Georgina Rodd, aged 3 months, — r.. 2

BANK STOCKS

e CITY DEBENTURES.

| WILL SELL AT auc TION, AT MY

SiLt ROOM, QUEEN SQUARE, ON

FRIDAY NEXT, 30th inst., at 12 o'clock,

noon ,—

25 shares in Union Bank P E. Island,

30 shares in Merchants Bank P. EF. Island,

4 City Debéntures, $500 each, bearing 5 per cent, inter-st, payabl« halt-yearly.

WILLIAM DODD,

Auctioneer,

June 27, 82,

CITY STEAM BAKERY!

—-- -O10 —

BRANCH STORE JUST OPENED

DIRECTLY OPPOSITE THE MARKET HOUSE, TWO DOORS FROM STAMPER’S CORNER.

70:

Our BISCUIYS are always fresh, as they are manufac- tured daily at our Bakery on Prince Street, and warranted by us to be better than the imported article, inasmuch as none but the purest ingredients are used.

70:

Best and Cheapest Assortment of CONFECTIONERY in the

City, wholesale and_ retail. 0 Tea Party and Pienic Committees will save money by

buying their supplies from us, Come and examine our Goods, or send for wholesale price list.

———— 10: —

A full line of GROCERIES constantly in stock and selling

at lowest prices.

J. QUIRK.

GIVE US A CALL.

Charlottetown, June 26, 1883—3w wkly

Beautiful Summer Resort.

i’ oy —0:0— | THE SEASIDE HOTEL, (UNDER VEICE-REGAL PATRONAGE),

mustico Beach, - - FP. EH. Island.

———:0: ——_—_.

rqrHIS beautifully-situated and well-known establisiment will be opened trom Jaly ist till September 10th, for the accommodation «{ Guests and Visitors.

RA TVES— $1075 per day ; $10 per week ; $32 per month.

TO KLACH THE HOTEL—Coach will leave Charlottetown every Wednesday and Saturday evening, calling fr Guests; returning every Thuisday and Monday morning, at 9o'cloch,a m. Also, umangements bave been made with Mr Bagnall to meet trains from all points "ar Hunter River, tor parsengrrs to Seasice, sev: w miles,

Trains leave Chaslotictown for Hunter River ag 6 45, 9 20,8. m and 4.20 p.m,

Te Hunter River for Charlotietown, $a,m., 2.1) and 7 p ti.

4. | tuntér River to SumBierside 7.45, 11.10 a. m., and 5.42 p, m.

sf Address, : JOIN NEWSON & CO.,

a FF | eh CHARLOTTETOWN.

. = #

Jane 24, 12.

ne ee Se

Ex Phosnican and Alsatia from London.

ee ee Se

CARPETS. CARPETS. CARPETS.

A splendid range, from the best Brussels to the Cheapest

Hemp, new designs and low prices. J. B. MACDONALD’S.

—‘0i7:-—_

Ladies’ Straw Hats and Bonnets, Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers, Parasols, Umbrellas, Silks, Satins, Laces, Fringes, Bugle Trimmings,

None CHEAPER. J. B. MACDONALD’.

70:

Prints. Prints. Prints. An immense variety.of the newest and most desirable patterns, J. B. MACDONALD’S.

Dress Goods, Every Quality and Price, from 8 Cents up. Hosiery, Gloves and Small Wares in Great Variety, J. B. MACDONALD’S,

CLOTHING. CLOTHING. CLOTHING

_ In Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’. The largest. stock and lowest prices I have yet cflered. You can Clothigg at Likes ~

® foe & SER FZ if & F, ‘MN 90N J. B. MACDONALDS. Rrenan’s Old Stand, Qneen Street, May 26, 1\s9—wkly. pat pres

; ee ae 0D

save money by buying your

Charlottetown Boot and Shoe Factory. gta ont DORSEY, ‘ora Co., Boots, Shoes and Slippers, Our Own Make and Imported.

—— 2 ee a eee = = ee

a a ft on Ga | t , ‘

’ ¢ ; tte oi ee 5. si SPRING IMPORTATIONS ALREADY RECEIVED BY “ NORTHERN LICHT.”

Our own Factory make are becoming celebrated tor good

for cash only, and theiefore we can Wh chemp.. New Soe Mei and quality. We sel

ubber Boots (( rack Proot)

Sob — for Re ULAILYEXAMINER 6 ear est most owey Pape Poblieh ad in the Picea rs > ee ?

just ived,

Wet ber or =e tell. French Calf Uppers for $1.75

ve r : Wateipireat Dressing, Buttons ant Biotenet eur tans . Batya

) | oe ae ¢

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which has just closed a ™ ost SUuCCEssfy} season of four weeks, at @ of Music, Holif iX, N. &., wil yy #e at

ACADEMY. OF

| FOUR NIGHTS 7

‘Commencing Friday, Sune 36,

in the great Comic Drama, entitled

THE MIGHTY DOLLAR

“The comic success of the Season.” —~ Hal,

| ed ( hrontcle, “The fanniest play we have ; ;

| — Halifax Herald - 7

16 ARTISTS “4g

including W. F. Buraocgus, Ing ¥ LaND-TAVexNinw, and full teeta

Entire change of bil! night]

‘ y. AdmMiskion 20 and 35 cents, Reserved seats 50 cents for sale at Dr. Dodds, ~ stad }

Grand Holiday. Bill Domini..n Dw Satur. day, July lst, Look out for it, : % {ju 28 1

DOMINION DAY EXC URSION,

PIGTOU AND BACK, ONE DOLLAR,

‘HE STEAMER PRINCESS OF Wal will leave Company’s Wharf, at

O'CLOCK IN ThE MORNING OF SATUR. DAY, the 1st JULY, for PICTOU, Returp- ing, leave at three o'clock in the afternoon,

allowing about four hours in Pietous | Refreshments on board, hel “Sy By order,

P. W. HALES, Ch’town, June 28—3i Secretary.

HARD C AL. CO mow Vl

‘yO Arrive, Ex brig ‘* Joseph,” on ars

i the 10th July next, 50° tose or

high Chestnut Anthracite Coal—*Red Ash”

—Will be sold cheap. Orders left at . ‘i

CAPT JOHN HUGHES, Charlottetown, June 24—eod 8 pat.

CARD OF THANKS.

f{\HE Super oress and Music Teacher of the

Convent de Notre Dame beg leave to tender theif thanks to” the sxtuitere of the Charlottetown Orebestral Clab and “to Pro- fessor Caven, for their kind assistamée at the Concert and Distributieu of Prizes last even-

} ing, as well as to the public for the liberal patronage onteddaliee thd eee Con ent de Notre Dame, June 28, 1882.

For Sale er: to be Let.

] AVENWULOD, lately the residence of

-& the Hoo. J. C.. Pope, ju-t cutside of city limits, containing 31) ad aud ti- For farther particulars apply

fully situated, to either of the under igued Trustees ALF. CUND bi L. H. DAVES, Clmrlottetowp, June 27, 1882—law pat tf

TO LET,

ry. WO ROOMS in Usion Bank, suitable for

offices,

PALMER & MeLEOD. Ch’town, June 24, 1582—1 ‘a

WANTED TO CHARTER,

qe TWO MONTHS, a. vessel. from twenty-seven to forty tons, a e

THe EXaMINER office. To Let. —

eta

', HE Store on Queen Street, for’ many years occupied by Messrs, MacKachern & Co.. and known as “Ibe Italian Ware- house.” Possession let Julys U4 PALMER & McLEOD, Ch’ town, June 22, IBF2—JHas 4

\MD. ae,

WANTS, Lost, Ful

—_——

cornet of Queen

Apply on the pre- I Lu 28 3

Om TO LET—On and Water Streets. mises to A. or J. Murphy.

ryO LET—A House on the comer of Euston and Cumberland Streets, at pre- sent occupied by M, A, Cameron,, 2 given Ist July — R. Fennell, [fu 28 4 University Undergraduate can be pro- +a. cured to give. Private Tuition, in.Clas- ee Mathematics, French, or amyof the glish a. on moderate oe by ap- p'ying to L. R. M., Lock Box 247, City. Pes Ae:

fg°O LET—A House, in good repair, con- l taining six rooms, on ange Stable Apply at this office.

{ju 23

\ \ 7 ANTED~ A Girl for general housework. Apply at the * Examiner” .Office—

Ch’ town, ?uth June, 1882, oe -Y ABBAGK and CAULIFLOWER Plaats, of various kinds. for = at John ceaeeres Upper Qneen Screet; on ox W. P. Colwill’s, North Side, “{ja 17 3w wy 2

IGGER FOK SALE, nearly new and in good order, cuitable for single horae o for team, Enquire at this office, {ju 15

‘g°O0 LET—That pleasantly -sitvated resi- dence on DesBrisay Lane, Head of Bi) |!s- borough Street, formerly ow Oy Me i W. Hyndmap, pow cccup » i worth) Postedsion oon the ad JubesJas. DesBart ay. uas 3 é {ma €

ITY HOTEL TO LET~This Hotel is finely situated, standipg opposite tbe Bisl. op'y Palace, on the highest ground in the city, It contains 37 roome, and being con- lizuous to the Seam Navigation Company's Wharf, is admirably adapted for the accomo-

in the rear. Kent low.

eb eee

dation of summer visitors to the Island. Terns easy. , Apply, Co Messrs, Gece xe & Coa London Bote. -* ' 17

natn maaan i ener

g