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in Ph let ai, Sl Re pan ns Rem 2" US:

Ce cobain stil ‘chal pana. kt

pois ee tc a, nea oe

{HK DAILY EXAMINER.” -

Local

wnd Other Items,

‘TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

: ‘ ly's, . ia [SeeciaL Despatenes To THe Examiner. ] 1 Wealline e ' rhe N ern Light was in Pictou at latest

7 a McLno uf the Banko soo Mt, Welsh and the subway,

evening for Halifax.

- —_---

New ATS AT 1] it und bonnet shapes re- Stanley Bros., Brown's Block. EOME RULE Sa e

apl26 2

aw a Claribel, Walsh, master, from } , : : | Pris wid, arrived at Liscomb, N. 8., | . rm ail UOrrawa, April 25. is i Mr. W elsh, of P. E. L., asked whether lHe p meeting to consider the Coercion i the intention of the Government is to con tet to ha een held in the Lyceum last | struct a subway from the Island to the evening ss been postponed until Thursday | mainland in order to secure fulfilment of vening nex the terms of union between Canada and a Prince Edward Island.

A s ‘ programme has been prepared Sir John suggested that the words after for the Oddfe ¥s entertainment in the} mainland be struck out and the motion be ‘ , ~F ; ; : ]

Lyceum, Prinee treet, to-night. Go and; allowed to stand. take a friend with you The Minister of Railways informed Sir oo | Richard Cartwright that the sum charged THR sisters of Charity and Mrs. and i l; r : to capital account Intercolonial Railway up Miss Ca were passengers on the outgoing 1 © . > ” ss pad. 2 oS to April 20th inst. was $44,200,000. tra w Georgetown this morning. The | Obevan’s Icish veael . Big , for Quebec, and Mre. and | urran's Irish resolution was then dis- Miss ( en to Montreal. | cussed. McDonald ot Huron spoke ili d | tavor of the resolution till recess, when the

We ha seen some of P. J. Foran’s tailor- | House adjourned till to wer spdvpated, Home ing w is real y a cre dit to the enterprising Rule to be the nirat order of the day. young ter who is able and willing to give} ee ; as many as will call at L. E. Prowse’s and " fave their onder wien him for a peetect a. Ti SUDDEN DEATH OF AN MP.

Mr. BLAKE gives notice on the order paper | sarnsnmeiinanie

House of Assembly that he will intro- | . . . > : ; o * on condemnatory of the Salis én] P; | ‘ t sik cane eer eee oom th Farilament, Parli nt nd praying for the redress of a ook, z Sivelitlieienee o an ee he leeswarer, Ont., April 25,

H mpleted arrangements with the > ¢ :

te r} ; ; aa Robert Moffatt, member for Restigouche Fis De] } euncerning the course | ,, . ° . ‘ - . yon ng the coming season,Capt. | N. B., was found dead in his bed this morn- anbe ware f the fisheries fleet is|!2¢ at Dalyerds Hotel. He had retired in now Halif preparing for the summers | #pparently good health.

Py wt . ~- Orrawa, April 25. > or hl y bit astow Bakene enivees anan eonen babii rhe sudden death of Mr. Moffatt, Con- Ja tl y at Ottawa, yesterday. Counsel | SeTvative member for Restigouche, cast a a, } eo on lf of the City of Charlottetown, asked | gloom over Parliament this afternoon. He for a postponement but the Judge refused a| leaves a wife and four children to mourn longer postponement than until to-morrow, | their loss. wien ta "ASE mes up. epee > - ! .

{iios® persons who sign the certificate of The Floo i M t ] sasociation of The Charlottetown Board of a ] on rea Trade, will meet in the City Council Chamber to-morrow (Wednesday) afternoon at three Serio : a ’

é ele s a s ‘ wk, to elect a secretary in pursuance of u Trouble Be ared : the Act of Parliament respecting Boards of me Trad Monrreat, April 25. detiintial TY) . oe 1e water has fallen a foot and six inc 0 sroraen man! fold to thy heart thy y and six inches

within the last 24 hours. Reports have

been received that a quantity of Lake ice

; ‘ ravoer >

W bore pity dwells, the peace of Ged is} : : hwer has moved and will likely cause serious lo worship rightly is to love each other, trouble when it reaches here. ~» .

Each smilea hymn, each kindly deed a . netinenciiatiintiis

~ —etieete Successful Islanders.

tes

fair sex greeted the assembled wisdom of the Province in the The result of the examinations in Arts House of Assembly last night, but the bill of | at Queen’s University have been published. ealenlated to offer Among those upon whom the degree of nment. The subject under dis-| B.A. was conferred, was P. A. McLeod of ‘An Act relating to Procedure Dundas, P. E. I.

Kineston, Onr., April 25.

VWUImT 1 bevy

fare Was notofrt a nature

inthe NSuprem ourt and Court of Chan * , ; 2s : - : = , The Junior Divinity, Anderson Prize pe No. 2, $30, was taken by J. McKinnon, . d r e if; > = Tue ice is still packed in along the north B. A., of Belfast, P. E. I. side of the Island as far as the eye can reach. iiiaemmeneetiag There is also large quantities to be seen along | Sad Accident,

the Cape Breton coast ; and between there and Kast Point, extending down the south

— ——

aii f the Istand for ten or twelve miles, Doncuester, April 26. larze fields of heavy ice have been in sight for Last nightat ten o'clock a man the last few days, and will probably remain | named Johnston, of St. John, having got there until driven off by south-westerly winds, l left off the (Juebec express, and while at- - tempting to board a coal train fell between

Me. Kase, Inspector of Schools and Mr. the engine and car of coal. Before the McNeill, secretary of the Board of Education, | train could be stopped two wheels passed visited the publie schools at Souris on the 2lst | over Johnston’s leg just above the ankle inst. They also visited the Convent Sehool| severing the leg.

where they were presented with an appropri- : ate address, which was read by one of the pupils. At the close of the examination, we learn they both expressed themselves as highly pleased with the progress made by the pupils of this school.

A Fiat Denial.

Lonpon, April 25. Sir William Vernon Harcourt writes, flatly derying the statement that the Is it not singular that consumptives should alleged Parnell letter, published by the be the least apprehensive of their own con- Times, wae intercepted at the post oflice dition, while all their friends are urging and | when he was Home Secretary. be move careful about ex- s iiccisimainilacmasi posure aud overdoing. It may well be con- sidered one of the mos alarming symptoms of ‘atal Accident. the disease, where the patient is reckless and —_—— will not believe that he is in ae z an? Hamitron, Ont., April 26. if you are in this condition, do not ne clect the J ba : Joseph Lynn, of Flambore, fe'l from : only mews of recovery. Avoid exposure and e 4) th - ” " ? Oe “6 mm an ho 7 Pvey ( « ; oe fatizue, be revular in y mr h 1 -1is, and use : appre rree uo a . gr pa sa Cis ance ol faitafully of Dr. Pierce's “Golden Medical | OVer thirteen feet, alighting upon his head, Discovery It has saved thousands who | from the effects of which injuries he died : soon afterwards.

-

bese ilny them to

were steadily failing. faw

> ~~

Norwirustasnine ‘he disagreeable weather The Twenty-Four Hour System. the Olifellows celebrated their Natal Day lig

— -} day At SS t " momar of the Sr, Jouyx, N. B., April 25. eMwy and Summerside ioiges formed in proces- .

sion at the lodge-room, Queen ieeiek and| Jt has been decided by the LC. P, headed by the aad of the 82nd Battalion, management to adopt at the next change marched to the Baptist Church, where a dis- | of time table the new system of lime nota- econrse suited to the occasion was delivered. | tion *‘ known as the 24 hour system.”

At the conclusion of the discourse the members returned ro the lodge-room. The proceedings will be brought to a close with a grand enter- tainment in the Lyceum to-night for which a choice programme has been prepared.

>

Alarm in Berlin. Berury, April 25.

agitated over the} . The tone of the comments of the press on reported proposal of Lord Salisbury to give ‘the Schnaebles sifair, and fresh rumors in American Irishmen free fishing in Cana- ‘relation to the arrest, are causing alarm in

fan waters for Home Rule consideration to Berlin. free eatry of Canadian fish into Ameri- Oe Cet markets. It is not likely that Lord Skirmish in India. Salisbury ever made such a ridiculous offer. mri : The Americ in papers say the offer was made Bomsay, April 25. a a feeler " perh ps it was a feeler”’ } The Ghelzas have defeated the Ameer’s on the part of the Americans. No one who! troops and killed 100 0f them at Baboo “#4 proper appreciation of the value ofthe Castle, near Khelata. — fisheries or is at all favorable to © Canadians cx ( y j ; ms could oat © made it. Election Petitions. IVE Scott Act cases brought by Prosecutor es . Henderson occupied the parodies. fyi of the Toronto, April 25. “tipendiary Mayistrate to-day. Twoof the’ ighty election petitions were filed to- cases Were dismissed, and the remainder were day. eden for various reasons, Mr. E. J. Coen objected to the jurisdiction of the Surt, inasmuch as the City Council if their own mere motion and without any statutory

direction had a i Pi ppointed an agent to pro- on secute for them. Por all the acts of this a Toronto, April 26—10 a.m.

Sie eomecutor they would be liable, and the Easterly winds, increasing cloudiness, fol- Cie tiary Magistrate being also the Acting lowed by rain. by Recorder, was the leat adviser, whose | «= ee

duzy it won! , onld be to advise them in matters Whie cs . a ; D. hich might arise out of the proceedings of DIE

their agent in tl} i f n these, very Seott Act *pro-| On Tuesday, the 26th inst., Bridget, relict of the secutions. His Honor suid lie would look™ato ;late Peter Callaghan, in the s0th year of her age.

the matter. One drunk ead di ' ‘ isorderly was. [Funeral f her late residence Thursday also disposed vi, aed miruing st 8.90 0

Some persons are

Weather Bulletin.

i would

siilieeetted

Dominion Parliament.

AN EXCITING DEBATE ON TRISH HOME RULE —M’'NEILL MOVES AN AMENDMENT TO CURRAN S RESOLUTION—THE SPEAKER COMPELLED tO INTERFERE —-ADJOURN MENT OF THE DISCUSSION,

On the 21st inst. Mr. J. J. Curran, M. P. for Montreal Centre, moved the follow- ing resolution, of which he had given the customary notice:

“That the parliament of Canada in the year 1882 adopted a humble address to Her Most Gracious Majesty tne Queen, expressing the hope that a just measure of home rule would be granted to Ireland, and that in the year 1886, by resolution of the House of Commons of Canada, the sentiments of said address to Her Most Gracious Majesty were earnestly re iterated and the hope expressed that a mea- sure of home rule s.tisfactory to the people of [reland would be passed by the Imperial Par- liament, and that such measure of home rule has not been granted to thelrish people, but on the contrary there has been introduced into the Imperial House of Commons by Her Majes ty'’s government a coercion bill enactingthe most stringent coercion measures for Ireland, by which the Irish people will bee deprived of vights most dear to all British subjects.

**That this house has learned with profound regret of the introduction into the Imperial House of Commons of the coercion bill above mentioned, and protests against its adoption as being subversive of the rights and liberties of Her M sjesty’s subjects in lreland.

‘* That this house again expresse: the hope that there may speedily be granted to Ireland such a measure of Home Rule as is enjoyed in the Dominion of Canada, which, whilst satis- fying the national aspirations of the people of (relaud for self-government, shall also be con- sistent with the integrity of the empire asa whole.

‘* That the granting of Home Rule to Ireland

will fittingly crown the already glorious reign of Her Most Gracious Majesty as a constitu- tional sovereign, will come with special appro- priateness in this, her jubilee year, and, if possible, render Her Majesty more dear to the hearts of her already devoted and loyal sub- jects. ** That the present resolutions be forthwith forwarded to the Right Hon. the Marquis of Salisbury, Prime Minister, to the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, M. P., and Charles Stewart Parnell, M. P.”

mores set cm wanna

- = + . SURSDAY.~ APRIL 96.

o Tenees Committed grew out of ancient mis- rule. It would, he thought, be a wise, prudent and gracious act to give to Ireland {! e same privileges of local government as Canadi enjoys. He regarded the coercion measure as the most retrogade legislation of our day. He recognized the fact that this house had a mandate to attend to local concerns and that generally it was not ad- visable to consider extraneous matter, but all that concerns the empire concerns us.

ple of Great Britain had condemned the home rule measure, but he remembered that in old countries prejudices were strong and constitutional changes came slow. Yet he hoped that the dark days of Ireland’s trouble were passing away and that a brighter day was beginning to dawn. FLYNN, OF RICHMOND,

spoke in favor of the measure. He held that the danger of trouble in Canada from Irish people in the United States was rea- son enough for the interference of this par- liament with Irish legislation. In the course of his speech he stated that in Nova Scotia, before responsible government, the province was on the brink of war, but since then peace and contentment had reigned. Flynn apparently forgot that he belonged to the Repeal party.

O BRIEN, OF MUSKOKA,

made a fierce attack on the land league and home rule associations. He charged the league with responsibility for the Irish crimes, and said Archbishop Lynch had written a mischievous and insulting letter to Randolph Churchill. He declared that the legislation ot this country would not be at the diction of United Fenians. Refei- ring to the crusade against the Governor- General, he said that editor O’Brien, if he should open a campaign here, would not require police surveillance, but might re- quire )olice protection.

Casey, Wallace, Burns, Bergan and Welsh continued the discussion.

Laurier moved the adjournment of the debate.

The Shore Road.

—

At the request of the Park Road Com-

MR. CURRAN

supported the resolutions in an eloquent |

speech of an hour and a quarter. He) quoted reports and resolutions of public | meetings at Montreal, Quebec, Halifax, | Toronto and Ottawa. And also the reso- | lutions of the Quebee Legislature to show | the drift of popular opinion in Canada, and | cited Chapleau’s reference to Home Rule in his Montreal banquet speech. He! enumerated the coercive measures passed | during a century and asserted that the sys- | tem had proved a failure. He

quoted precedents for proposed interference with alfairs of another govern- ment by citing the resolutions of 1882 and 1806,and the discussion in the English parlia- | went respecting the treatment of the people of Naples, Poland and other countries by their respective governments. He paid a high compliment to Parnell_and indignantly referred to the charges made against him by the Times newspaper that he approved of the murder of Burke and Cavendish. Par- nell had done much for Ireland but no less for England in guiding the Irish people in constitutional matters. The Irish people of Canada had more than once showed them- selves willing to take up arms in support of the British crown. In the Fenian invasion of 1866 a regiment of volunteers which went among the first to the front was com- manded by his friend Mr. Devlin, and in the Northwest rebellion the president of the Home Kule Association in Montresl (C. J. Doherty) rose from a sick bed to go to the front. In an eloquent peroration | Mr. Curran expressed the hope that in this | jubilee year, when Her Majesty’s subjects | everywhere were rejoicing, Ireland would | not be left as one place where discontent

and sublenness prevailed.

Patterson, of Essex, seeonded the reso- lution. M NEILL, OF NORTH BRUCE,

commended the spirit and motives of Cur- | ran, but held that the warmth of his sym- pathy had led him into a mistake in view of | the duties of this parliament. It was true | that this parliamaent was committed to | home rule, but this was home rule with |! separation. Giladstone’s home rule bill, to | which Blake had sought Jast year to com- | init this house, was of such a character as

eminent former iniuisters. The peopie of Great Britain had ¢ -ndemned that proposi- tion. Curran’s invtion was want of confi- dence in the goveraiient of Great Britain, the parliament of that country, and even the electorate of the mother country. It was fair to ask that this parliament make some allowances forthe dithculty of the task which the Luaperind Purliament were askel to perform, He argued at length against the resolution onthe groand of undue interference with matters under the jurisdiction of another parliament.’ Canada be quick to resent Imperial ‘neerference with the difficult legis- iation of this. country. At this time, particularly, it was desirable to treat the mother country with that courtesy which weexpect fromthe imperial authorities. McNeill quoted from the views of judges and other authorities of the condition of Ireland which had led to the crimes bill. The crimes act was much to be deplored, as well all legislation against crime, but the first duty of the government was to protect life and property. He heard from Mr. Curran condemnation of one kind of co- ercion, but nothing against coercion by organizations against the law-abiding peo- people, against whose lives and property outrages, and attacks had been made. He moved an amendment stating that parlia- ment retained a warm interest in Irish affairs and adhered to its previous reso- lutions as to Home Rule, but that in the absence of full information on the crimes bill and the condition of Ireland, this houve is not in @ position te express au opinion on this measure. KENNY OF HALIFAX

warmly supported Curran’s resolution. It gave him pleasure that nearly his first speech should be an eulogy on the _institu- tions of this country, which he paid in ask- tng that the same principles of Govern- ment should be given to Freland. People brought up under the free institutions of this country were intensely loyal, and none more so than the Irish people of Canada. In festal gatherings of the Irish people the Queen was always enthusiastically honored. He did not believe there was more crime

_G D Longworth,

to drive into opposition the abiest members| 4 J Quirk, of the Liberal party, inciuding the most) ) McMillan,

in Irelurid thitu here, The Unly speciew Uf

mittee we publish the following list of sub - scribers to the petition asking that the Jy- bilee grants be devoted towards the eon- struction of the shore road to Victoria

Park:—

W E Dawson,

D Farquharson, Geo E Full,

M Blake,

Lewis W Goff, Lemuel L Beer, k H Beer, Richard Reddin, Benjamin Rogers, F H Arnaud,

Wm H Findley, A MeKinnon, Fred W Hyndman, Ww Heard,

T Foley,

W Leitch,

F Loughran, Thos Handrahan, C Leigh, RN,

W W Stanley, Herbert E Wilson, L A Haszard,

W AO Morson, H McDonald,

K J Martin,

J H Good,

H W Findley,

A B Brown, John F Whear, F M Longworth, J R McDonald, Duncan McLean, W R Frame,

R R Fitzgerald,

D O’M Reddin, Geo Peake, R B Norton, W L Cotton, A Kennedy,

Chas Lyens, E 5 Blaachard, W C Harris, W C Hobkirk, Rob Angus, L E Brecken,

Horace Haszard, Owen Connolly, George R Beer, A B Warburton, L H Davies, Geo McLeod,

L Carvell, Perey Pope, James Paton,

F T Newbery, Thos Campbell, T C James,

Jas Carruthers, A Lord,

H Weeks,

D B Stewart, A Newbery,

G E Hughes,

A K Johnson, S Sanderson,

J EK Evans,

J C Sprague,

J R Davies, RC Gof,

R B Dewar, Theo Howe,

A E Ings,

G H Haszard, C R Smallwood, J F Curtis,

A Sullivan,

O B Rattenbury, Jas H Reddin, Ralph Crockett, R V Longworth, M J Fitzgerald, HS Pethick, Wim Heard, John A Moore, H A Richardson, W A Weeks, Thos Mackinlay, Robert A Strong, Jos A McDonalt L E Prewse, A E Crosby, J D McLeod, G F Beer, B D Higgs, F W Moore, G H Webb, W H Stewart, C E Harris, J Carter, HN Goff, J M Dawson, E H Beer, W McDonald, G Davies, C Dalziel, F D> Beer, E R Brow, J | Landrigan, A Murphy, ] Doyle, J McDonald, C McLean, J Peake, Hickey & stewart, J Pidgeon, J] J Trainor, J Eden, R G Nelson, S A Nelson, J Darrach, Wm Murray, G A Dixon, J Byrne,

Byrne,

Byrne, J B Macdonald, Jas McLeod, J Maclachern, C Robertson, J L Thompson, Chas J Morrison, Thos W May, Patk Connolly, John Ccnnolly, D McMillan,

R C McDonald, CV Meisregor, D Murphy,

E Davy,

G D Douglass, John 5S McDonald, W D Menay, L Phillips, Theo L Chappelle, J D Seaman, C B MeNeill, John Newson, T B Riley,

M Riley,

A Comfort,

J MeNally, Wm Larter,

J Trainor,

J Anderson,

J VcAree,

R Maynard,

F McCarron, Wm C Tice,

M Duffy,

B Kigzgins,

J C Tanton,

JS McKenzie, Wm Grant, H J Palmer, {obs Nicholson, R M Ward, os R Callbeck,

C Hermans, A Hermans, B F Longworth,

W F Mason, John MacEachen, H M Churchill,

P P Gillis, H W Mutch, A F Murphy, L Watson,

R Steele, Jas McKenna, Peter McQuaid, Jas Callahan, John Coombs, T P Alchorn, Wm G Gillespie, B Balderson, Robt J Campbell, DC McLeod, L Pudier, ohn Allen,

Jas Callahan, W H Aitken, Geo W Ritchie,

Michael Walsh, ‘Frank Mu phy, Patk F Murphy,

D Nicholson, Jas Stewart,

F H Seller, CH Marley, Wm Yeo, John McKenzie, A H B Macgowan, Geo Ledwel, Geo Carter, Geo Hooper, Isaac Carter, Lemuel Music, S W Dodd. L P Tanton, Harvey Sterns, A W Tanton,

Maurice Doyle, Wm Worth, Jno L Worth,

Bernard Trainor, . A A Rartlett, E W Taylor,

GL Strickland, Thos Costello, W | Boswell, ~ ao D Sullivan, aye, Jas ear Allin Mulnnis,

>

The argument had been made that the peo- |

LONDON HOUSE.

House-keeping Goods, New White and Gray Coiton, New Printed Cottons, Bleached Sheetings, Unbleached Sheetings, Pillow Cottons, Table Liaens, owels, Toweling,

~— —O orm a mweere

TT ESE goods have just been opened for Spring. Sale, and having been bought before the recent advance in Cottons, will be found extra value.

CARPETS! CARPETS!

Brussels, Tapestries, Hemps, Floor Cloths, Matting, Hearth Rugs, oor Mats, Lace Curtaias, ang)

Department.

Tailoring

A lot of Spring Tweeds just opened.

—_——_——_- 0-——_—-_--

HARRIS &€ STEWART,

SUCCESSORS TO

GEO, DAVIES & Fo.

Ch town, March 7, 1887.—wky

HAMBURG EDGINGS.

Oo= We are showing a large assortment of excellent values in Em>roideries and Insertions.

_--- -O----

WHITE COTTONS.

By purchasing early last autumn, we are enabled te offer the choicest values in the city, Kes Samples on application.

pe mee eee

BEER BROS.

Ch’town, April 11, 1887.

John F Parsons, Jonathan Griffin. A P Large,

P Large,

P J McMahon,

R. Toombs,

G Mort —ae for SALE—A few loads choice washed yravel, G E Robinson, suitable for walks, &c. Apply to T. C. Con- . en nor. apr26 ay, hci ae ndpeaantie ee, kite j) WELLING TO LET—The dwelling-bouse at M All ’ present occupied by the undersigned, situate d M Atlan, on Pleasaut Street; possession given Ist May H B Robinson, rent moderate. Apply to A. 8. Urquhart. E Purdy,

aug?23 tf J Pollard, J W McEwen, at) siete. i iineinen soe aa vee . S hi i John Ee CNT—A Dweiling-house of 7 rooms, situ- joht a a a 1 ated on Kent Street, opposite residence Mrs. vonn McAler. estvoche. Henry Palmer; will be vacant May 2nd, Apply aw to George Scantlebury, Sr., Prince Street. _" a ee aprd3 5) A Suggestion. ;

—

Stephen Coyle, William Jordin, F Savidant,

J Savidant,

R Ferguson,

D R M Hooper, G L Hooper, Wm McKie,

D L Hooper,

T Carroll,

D MeNeill,

J Doiron,

C MeDonald,

B T Roper,

YW ANTED—A good strong Servant Girl for _ generat housewerk, at once. Apply at THE EXAMIN KK Office. apr2e 4i

. : TO LET—The Dwelling-house on corner of Sir, — In consequence of the dirty travel- I Prince and Dorchester Streets. for terms,

ling on our streets, and the distance from } &c., apply to George Alley. headquarters, the care-taker of the electric “aa “ n lights failed to reach the east end of King wae iA «Aen fiitvecocen mee to Street yesterday. Would it not be well to fp nligae.: : apr2i 3i agitate the construction of a street railway -— om age pore i OST—On or near Queen Street, a Shop-door for the accornmodation of those whose L Key. ‘The finder will be rewarded by leaving pedestrian qualitications are not of the] jt at this office. apr2i uf order required for very long journeys. ore CrTrzEN W-ANTED—A Wooden Hoist (second-hand), T Apply to John W, Cox, carpenter. april

apr22 2aw tf

Fok SALE—That valuab'e property known as

“Wagstaif Hotel,” situated corner Powna) and Sidney Streets, The House coli be made a double tenement with little expense, aud pay a

TENDERS, $10,000 CITY DEBENTURES pace Neerees on investment, “ipa tecod

4 MERICAN Cents and Silver taken at their face ™ for goods; al-o, Song Kooks, Ballad ~heots and Peniy iia lads trom the best publishers in New York, forsa’e at m»* store, corver of Pownel and tuston Sireet.-~H.¥ Madigan apr2y i pd

TENDERS will be received sat the Mayor's Ottice, up io noon of

Monday, the tnd May, next,

for the purchase «f TEN THOUSAND Do! LAKS DEBENTURES of the City of Chariot ; town, of the denominations of 35.0 and $1000] QGHOP 'O Li T—To Le!, and possession given on exch, payable ip 20 years from cate of issue.|‘? the Ist June, a Shop on the corner of Kent and bearing interest »t (4 pe.) four per cent ano | Prince Strect. Api ly to Lemuel Wrieht. (5 p.c.) and five per cent per annum, respective y, apri8 if payab'e half yearly in Casrlottetawn, ard to be Scitiais = is-ued in redemption of Debentures falling due] por SAldé—lhe two Tenement House and in May and June, next Barvs at head of Desbrisay Street. The Tenders will be recived for the whole or part. | jand is leased and can be bou.ht out at apy time, The Councii do not bind themselves to accept | or ease cau be renewed Premeses rent for $109 the highest orany lender. a year; will be sold ala bargain; good tithe guar-

WV ANTED—A_ Hoensemaid. Appiy te Mise ** Peters, Sidmount, eprlé t

By order. auteed, Apply at the office. of Viillips & Chap- A. H. MACPHERSON, pel aN OOS TS City Clerk, ae : : ERIS ial Mayor's Office April 25, 1887 po LET—A two and a-half stor) Brick hhuilding,

wiih slate roef, in good tenantable condition,

: as containing ten rooms, besides pantrys, ki'chen, 4 i } i} cellar kitchen; also an ice-house, now filed with i . n'y ice, stable vard room, with garden attaghes, iL : § -

situate on Water Street, Possession given IN LIQUIDATION.

July next. Also—A two and a-haif story wooden tenc- ment dwelling, containing eight rooms in good Prince Street. Possession

. | repair, situate on

FINAL DIVIDEND, |siemintitay nex ees "|" Also—Brick Warerooms and Offices suitable ~~ fora good business stand on Water Sireet. Pi 8-

immediately. For particulars

NOTICE is hereby given that a Sixth and final | S°®*08 given mars ood.

dividend on this estate, of ge has Seon appiy to Peake Bros. & Co. bs ursuant to ar order eranie y rf " net , His Honor Mr. Justice Peters, payable on and WANTEI ~By a young man, who can casa after the Twenty-eighth instant. Creditors will good reference and has some exper — n receive their dividend cheques on application at| hook-keeping, Kc, a situation in — or the Bunk of Nova Scotia, Ciarlottetown. store; the iormer preferred ; would like the in-

surance bosiness. Please address immediately, BANK OF NOVA SOOTIA, “2. Quill, Jr., ExamMinen ottice.” apr 16 Per Geo. McLeod, Manager. L. C. OWEN ‘ard Road opposite residence of Wm, ‘ Dodd. Baa: dina, thasre Lot on Malpeque Road,

Liquidators of Rank of P. FE. Island. cc , . win a Ch’'town, April 22, 1887—t] 28th adjoiuing Lime Kiln. Apply to Geo. i aprli

. CARD.

To ail who are suffering from the errors and

declared,

PasTURE TO LET—A 12-acre Lot on Mount

WAN rED—By a lady and gentleman, Board in a private family, with one or two unfurn- ished rooms. Address, stating terms, “C.,” P. O.

indiseretions of routh, nervous weakness, early | Box 62, si apri3 Cecay, lossof manhood, &e., I will send a reelpe rT LET—A new Youre on Ch ut Street, con that will cure you, FREE OF CHANGE. This great Onn Oy a: ee B. remedy was discoversd by a misstonary in South dogalvecitipiomte : ere 5 America, Send a sclf-addressed envelope to the To LET—A comfoerta! welling on tpver . ’ ‘ : Gr . REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, New York City, | Peston Sree! Apply 9 Charles Metirgor

FOR SALE.

THE valuable Freehold Property situated on rr Kent Street, being one-half of Town Lot nam- repms and ber Thirty-two, in the fourth hundred of town > lots, Charlottetown, toget’er with Dwelling: ae a pais House, Baker's Oven and other Buildings LET Shop and Warehouses lately oceupted thereon, This affords an excellent opportunity | 0 r& eat Hex St. Peter's Pry; ‘Ap for any person wishing to purchase a very desir- i ae ee ane tf able property in a centra! position. i ot _ ee (ee ey may remain secured by a mort- ‘ oan aa eoeerte for a term of years” For 0 LET—One-half, of the Dwelling known ” further particulars apply. to MES. JAMES the “Franklin House.” It is a Grst-class dwel-

To © LET—That brick House on Dundas Espla-

| nade, now in the on of G. H. Haszard,

; siven tet py ee ber ah For apply to “e S 7

' ; li is situated,a phort distapre oulside the ciwys WATTS, the owner, on an onary or to oy tine, boo Apuly to W. W. Wellner, oo C'tiownm, April 1887—daw fan tu why duet

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