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The Daily Examiner PROVINCIAL LEGISLATURE

APRIL 22, 1886.

The Delegates’ Mission.

| lottetown.

HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY.

Apri. 21.

How, Mn. McLeop submitted a Bill en- titled an Act respecting the City of Char- Read a first time. Hon.JMn.{McLxop explained that in the

County Court money and other personal

property, etc., may be garnisheed or at-

A bald telegram, made up by some hasty | tached for debt, and the Bill provides that

Tur Patriot is discussing the “result of the delegates mission.” Isn't the) Patriot a lite premature? Wouldno’t it) be well to wait till the result is known? correspondent, is a very unsafe founda- tion upon which to base a serious argu-

ment and come to a right conclusion. But accepting the telegram as a full and true exposition of the position taken by Lord Granville, we are not to conclude thatthe matter is finally determived. The position of the Secretary of State for the Colonies, was precisely the same

with respect to the question of the non- fulfilment of the Terms of Union with British Colamtia. ‘But yet, after the exercise of his ‘friendly offices,” the

claim of British Columbia was recognized and the terms fulfilled. Should the same

result follow, the ‘friendly offices,” which it will afford Lord Granville *““much satisfaction to exercise,’ in people our behalf will be well pleased. If Lord Granville should ex-

ercise his ‘friendly offices,” the fact will, to some extent, justify the Government to the people of Oatario and Quebec in any attempt they may make or ezx- pense they may be at to furnish us with the “continueus communication,” guaranteed by the Terms of Union.

St. George’s Day.

To-morrow is St. George's Day. The following elipping from one of our pioneer journals will show how the day

Was spent in Charlottetown in “ ye olden time ”:—

aT a \.

EORGE'S DINNER, APRIL 23, 1831.

lay, the 23rd, the Sons of St. George i the annual festival of their tutelar yy’ dining together at the Commercial Inn. sons sat down to the festive was ably filled by Samuel r for Prince County, assisted

) fy (On Satur

k sixty p

by iue! Nelson, Esq. Great praise is due to th wrd for the excellent arrangement made the a nmodation of the guests, and particu-

la ir, Jones, for providing one of the best p ners ever sat toin Charlottetown. It is % he bill of fare of «a Charlottetown feast is gr vith the word ** Turtle Soup,” and it still se r happens that we can boast of the rarity ofa “lez o iutton” killed in Engiand, and in fine preservation, the rest of the dishes were com- p i s of this Island, and we sert that they were plentiful and of

| the viands lostnone of their excellent flavor for the want of being smoking hot, and the whole gained very considerably by passing through the hands of Mrs. Jones. After dinner

Wing toasts were drank: King God bless him. Queen and Royal Family. Uld England, St. George and the Dragon.

Lieut. Governor, and the land we live in. rhe Rose, Thistle and Shamrock ever united. The Navy.

The Army.

Marl Grey and His Majesty’s Ministers. Lord Aylmer and the British Colonies. Prosperity to the Agriculture of this Island. Prosperity to the Fisheries of this Island.

Our Legislativ« After — oe

rt I iumor an **thot tt in '

Cour ex

iland House of Assersbly.

ellent songs and the greatest ’

ie Se

red day of rest was near.” separated sxactly ten miautes before twelve o'clock.

Drinking in Great Britain. Bradstreets sels forth some poimts in connection witb British revenue statistics. It was shown by the Chancellor of the Exchequer while introducing the budget

that the revenue derived from spirits

showed a persistent decline in comparison with the estimates for the year just tlosed and with the receipts for the pre- ceding year. Within the decade the de- crease in revenue from alcohol has amounted in round numbers to nearly 22,500 000. This decline has been concurrent with an iperease in the venue derived from the comforts of }

life. Taken together the facts seem to reflect a change in popular habits. most satisfactory feature of the lately issued revenue returus is the gain in the revenue derived from the post office and telegraph services, the returns from which have exceeded the estimates of the exchequer authorities.

) La

230

Editorial Notes.

— Astothe ways and :neaos which the Government will adopt to meet the expe id ture for the current year, the Herald says:—“ We may, we think, rest assured that the Government will act with their accustomed prudence, and that the burdens of the people will not be jucrease | by auy action that they may

ke —Tae Revising Officers have now to

le all the polling divisions in which th ire more than two hundred voters. there will be a com-

‘oge; but, fortunately, it is easy

de Charlottetown into «mall sec-

‘Of VYOUDR pilrposes. We under- | that His Honor the Revisiag Officer ‘ » glad to receive suggestions as to for the uew polliog

iriottetow ou

locat ig@u

St

piaces i

— We direct attention to Mr. Hunt’s

I ice in this paper, respecting the sale Mr. Uunt attends the Colo- Indian Exhibition, to be held in London this summer, in tha iaterest of this Province, and must have many ypportanities explaining to intending advantages that this yme for settlers. It ‘shown to these people that £500 f, or even a smaller amount, will them here on good cultivated with comfortable dwellings and ulldings fit for immediate use, and bas} distance of schools, churches, “48, telegraph, telephone, and all

i farms,

nial aod

ine ] S ae

AOLaTIC ¢ rsasatl sterii estabdl h

ta The

harmony, the company, mindful '

the same power shall be vested in the Stipendiery Magistrate’s Court. The Bill also'provides that,the jurisdiction of the Sti- pendiary Magistrate shall be extended to sums of $150; and that the City Council shall have power to enter into a contract for the supply of the city of water. The Bill was then read a second time, com- mitted to a Committee of the whole House and reported agreed to.

The bill consolidating and amending the acts respecting St. James’ Church in Char- lottetown was read a second time, commit- ted to a committe of the whole House, and reported agreed to.

The bill to incorporate the New Glasgow Hall Company was read a third time and passed.

The bill to amend the Common Law Pro- cedure Act, 1873, was read « second time, committed to a committee of the whole House and agreed to.

Hon, Mr. Lerurcey submitted a bill to consolidate and amend the act incorporating the town of Summerside. Read a first time.

April 22.

How. Mr. Lerurcry moved the House into Committee on the bill respecting the town of Summerside. After some time spent thereon progress was reported.

House adjourned to meet on Monday.

Voters Attention.

Tue following are the names of voters who are required to appear before the Re- vising Officer to prove their qualifications. The Judge will hold Court at 64 o’clock this evening for the convenience of all per- sons who are unable to attend in the day time. We understand the Court will ad- journ this evening. It is to be hoped that the voters named will take advantage of this opportunity :—

Polling District 41.—Crosskill, W H; Flanagan, Jaines; Fowle, Aubrey; Higgins, John L; Hughes,

Trainor, John J.

Polling District 42.--Connell, Robert; Collings, John; Carmody, Enoch; Dudier, Lawrence; Duffy, John; Duffy, James; ew Patrick; Griffin, James; Hogan, Thomas; Hickey, Michael; Loch- head, W H; Murphy, Peter; Manuel, Jacob; Moran, Richard; McEachern, Donald; McLeod,

lex.

Polling District 43— Baird, Otto; Burns, Andrew; Crawford, R H; Knox, John; McAdam, Michael; Palmer, R H; Patterson,Alex; Smith, Thomas L.

Polling District 44—Brace, R K; Bolger, Simon; Campbell, Alex; Donovan, John; Connolly, Patrick; Flynn, Thomas; Keenan, Patrick; Kelly, John; MeDonaid, John; McKenna, Francis; Mc- Kenna, Jas; McMahon, Patrick; McQuaid, Patrick; McQuarrie, Neil; McQuillan, James; sen, Sullivan, Andrew.

Polling District 45—Bowden, John; Burke, Patrick, jr; Carver, Michael; Kelly, John; Moren, Michael J; McKay, John.

Polling District 46—Byers, W. H; Carpenter, Wm; Dooling, Michael; Enman, Joseph: Grimes, Daniel; Hughes, John; Hughes, Frank; King, Michael; Madigan, John; McFadyen, Donald; McKenna, John; McQuillan, James; McTague, Bernard; Smith, Hugh; Worthy, Geo. W.

Polling District No. 47—Boreham,W R;Brown, James; Barke,John; Corish, Wm, Jr,; Dingwell, C H; Gallant, Angus; Lee, James; Murphy, John; McClary, Patrick; MacDonald, John; McKenna, Patrick; Pearson, N W; Power, Wm; Ranahan, Thomas; Stanley,Francis; Tanton, Geo P; Vicker- son, Lemuel; Wise Thomas.

Polling District No. 48—Dougan, Anthony J; Halligan, Thomas; Nicholson, John P; ey Joseph; Trainor, John.

Polling District No. 49—Haviland, E H; Fiughes, F W Jr,; Love, E B; Love, H J; McDon- ald, James A; McDonald, Alex; McDougald, Arch; McKenna, Patrick; Power, Michael; ‘Trainor, James.

Polling District No. 5}0—Brown, James; Con- ) molly, James; Clibborn, Wm; Campbell, Thomas; Gillis, John; Hermans, Charles; Hughes. John; Irwin, Wm; Kiggins, Bernard; McInnis, John A; MoDenekt, Donald W; Powers, John F; Siwnith,

ward.

eS

Rifle Association Meeting.

The Annual General Meeting of the P. E. L. Provincial Rifle Association was held

‘last evening in the City Courtroom. There

The}

was a fair attendance of members from the city and one representative from the Royalty. The President, Major Peake, occupied the chair. ,f

The minutes of Council for the past year were read and adopted.

The Council submitted the Eleventh Annual Report of the Association, with a statement of the finances of the Treasurer, which was read and adopted.

In regard to the Inter-Provincial Match between the three Provinces, it was left in the hands of the incoming Council on con- dition that the match be shot with Snider Rifles for the present, on the Association ranges of the different Provinces in ro- tation.

The Association then proceeded to the business of electing its officers for the en- suing year. The President intimating that he desired to retire from the position he at present occupied, it was moved by Major Irving and seconded by Major F. Dogherty that the thanks of the Association be ten- dered to Major Peake, President of the Association, for the earnest and energetic manner with which he has performed the duties pertaining to that office for the paat six years. Carried unanimously.

Major Irving, being proposed by Lieut. Macdonald and seconded by Capt. Me- Dougall, was almost unanimously elected President of the Association.

Vice-Presidents—Colonel Beer, Queen's County; Captain McRae, Prince County; Adjatant Morson, King’s County.

Members of Council—Capt Moore, Major F. Dogherty, 820d, Surgeon Warburton, 82nd, Capt. Weeks, Capt. Passmore, for Queen’s County; Capt. Maxfield, Lieut. Sheriff, Prince County; Lieut. Stewart, G. A., Lieut. Fraser, G. A , King’s County.

Dr. Jenkins, M. P., and L. H. Davies, Esq, M. P., were elected members of Council! of the Dominion Rifle Association.

A vote of thanks to the Secretary for his services for the past year. was carried unanimously.

At a meeting of Council held imme- diately after the annual meeting, the Presi- dent of the Association was elected Chair- man, and Major G. L. Dogherty Secretary aud Treasurer,

— 3 ee

enefits of advauced civilization, and ~Feviace absolutely free from tax- al purposes, We expect to

settlers induced to ere. ‘Thrse having farms for sale should lose no time in commupiva- ‘og with Mr, Huot,

5 many valua' le

Come

A physiognomist says :—‘' Beware of the girl that has black eyes, shun the girl with blue, avd run from the girl with gray eyes.”” This practically restricta the foo!- ish young mn to the Albino girl with pink eyes, who is not warranted genuine vutside of the museum,

John W; Jay, Jonathan; Murphy, John E; Murphy, M W: McAree, Bernard; Rowe, John Thomas; Smith, Michael W; Smith Philip;

NEWS.

RAPHIC

a

{Spgcta, DespaTouEs TO THe KXAMINER.}

DOMINION PARLIAMENT

Discussion on Nonfulfilment of the Terms of Union with Prince Edward Island.

Orrawa, April 21.

After routine, Hon. Mr. Thompson moved the first reading of the Senate bill respecting insurance. Carried.

In answer to Mr. Cameron’s question, ‘‘Is it the intention of Government during the present session to provide for the extension of the Intercolonial Railway from the Strait of Canso to Sydney or Louisburg,” Hon. Mr. Pope said negotiations are now going on, and he hoped tv be able to make provision. :

Several motions for papers passed, in- cluding an order for correspondence be- tween the Marine Department and the Captain of Northern Light relating to the discontinuance of her trips during Feb- ruary. ;

Dr. Jenkins complained of the vexatious delays and suggested that the Alert should be tried.

Mr. Davies complained that there had not been an honest attempt to secure com- munication. He described the effort P. E. Island made to have the Terms of Union carried out respecting continuous communi- cation and said the record of the Govern- ment had been « record of delay and inac- tion.

Mr. Hackett said he thought the North- ern Light’s usefulness was gone. In his opinion honest attempts had been made, and the conclusion of the committee in 1883 that would secure continuous communica- tion. tunnel as the only’ means. the expenditure on railways, to the waters edge was evidence of the Gov- ernment’s honesty and of its intention to

He said

believe that the Opposition would do any-

progress.

Island.

had said it was an _ impossibility maintain continuous steam communica- tion, and said the Government could not perform impossibilities. munication was, he said, fifty per cent.

adminiastr. tion.

been carried out. He condemned Mr,

culty.

Northern Light put on.

confederation with P. E. Island was an im- possibility; parties had tried their best to reduce the difficulty to a minimum.

Hon. Mr. McLelan said that great ex- pense had been incurred to keep the Nor- thern Li-ht in the best possible condition. He thought when all the plans of the Goy- ernment were carried out, the people of the Island would see that this Government had not been unmindful or neglegtful.

After recess, the House advaneed several private bills a stage and passed to public order.

Sir Hector Langevin moved that when the House adjourned at six o'clock to-morrow, it stand adjourned till eight p. m., on Tues- day next.

Burmah News. Lonpon, April 21.

Lord Dufferin, Viceroy of India, tele- graphs that he does not attach any import- ance to the news received yesterday and to-day from Burmah. He states that only two British soldiers were wounded and none killed in the encornter which took place during attempts of the rebels to burn Mandalay.

Salisbury’s Opinion.

Lonvon, April 21. The Marquis of Salisbury, in a letter published this afternoon, states that he is convinced that the nation will indignantly reject Mr. Glad.tone’s desperate scheme for the government of Ireland.

Another Strike.

New York, April 21. At midnight to-night six thousand em- ployes of the sugar refineries struck because of non-comp'iance with their demande pre- sented yesterday.

Fatal Fire.

Cornwatt, Ont., April 21. A fire broke out this morning in the Town Hail, and two prisoners confined in the cells were burnt t» death.

Gored By a Bull

Saco, Mz., April 22. W. Smith, aged seventeen, a Nova Scotian, was terribly gored by a bull yes- terday and cannot live.

Fire.

Hagxgisaune, Pa., April-21. The merchant bar mill at the Pennsyl-

vania Steel Works was entirely destroyed by fire to day.

Fire! Fire}

Lonpon, April 21, Hay’s Wharf, in Tooley Sireet, was destroyed by fire to-day.

A recent investigation shows that the ex- isting navy of Great Britain has cost $210,- 000, and that ite present value, after making allowances for ships that . have

be bsolete, d ot ,000,- boll akviny’a Vol an ar aati

was that no steamer could be made He advocated the construction of a

down

deal justly with the Island. He did not

thing, and he had much greater faith in Sir A. MacDonald as the leader of the party of

Hon. Mr. Foster said the Government had endeavored to keep faith with the He noted the fact that Mr. Davies to

The com- better than it was during the Mackenzie The recommendations of

the special committee of 1883 had, he said,

Davies’ threat of disgolution of the Union if the Government did not selye the diffi-

Mr. Blake said the discussion was iuter- esting, because it reca!led attacks made on the Mackenzie Government for having the

Hon. Mr. Mitchell said the contract of

but neither of the political

ORGAN, SWING MACHINE, FURNITURE, eo, de.

T Auction, at Rooms, SATURDAY, 24th inst., at 2.30 o’clock, p. m — 1 Organ, 1 Sewing Machine (good as new), Centre Table and Chairs, Bedroom and | Kitchen Furniture, Cock and Franklin Stoves, | Crockery and Glassware. A. H, B, MACGOWAN, Auctioneer.

April 22—1i

Sale of Building Lots.

be sold at Public Auction, on the premises oa THURSDAY, the 13th day of May next, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, four of the most eligible Building Lots for privute residences in Charlottetown, situate on Upper Prince arrest, opposite the residence of T. Heath 1@ viland, an ohicining the Second Methodist Churcb. Each Lot has a frontage of 53 feet, or thereabouts, on Upper Priace Street, and extends back there- from 100 feet or thereabouts.

TERMs—25 per cent of the purchase aaa at the time of sale, and the balance to be secure by mortgage, payable in five years, with interest thereon at six per cent, puyable annually.

A. H. B, MACGOWAN, Auctioneer,

April 22—tl sale

Challenge Accepted.

I THE UNDERSIGNED, do hereby accept F 9 McDonald’s challenge to skate a 25-mile e, on rollers, one month from date.

(Signed) ART NEWSOM. April 22—1i pd

Notice to Contractors. CHANGE OF TIME.

Cape Tormentine, Westmor- land Co., N. B..

is hereby extended to SATURDAY, the &th day of May next, By order, : A. GOBEIL, Secretary Department of Public Works, } ttawa, 15th April, 1886. }

To Messrs. Oliver Mason and George Essery ;

[TN the Datry Examiner of the 13th inst. I observe an advertisement signed by you, deny-

apr22 3i

ing what you are pleased to term the “ malicious falsehood” which you say has been circulated by me against your friend, W. 8S. McKie, horse- dealer, of this city, to the efiect that he gave —— which led to the seizure of your

Orseg or, Of course no one will doubt your words. Perhaps, however, it may be as well to put a stop toimpertinent enquiry, for you to explain why your horses were seiged at Bangor and why you made no attempt to recover them. Was the seizure an illegal one? or did you, as I have heard it whispered, try to play a little game

I ean tell you who gave the information which led to the seizure of your horses. His name appears on the American Customs Records. The mano is 8S. B. Titcomb, who does a trade in horses with W.S. McKie. Where Mr. Titcomb got his information it is not hard Lo guess,

You are of the opigion’ that IT am anxious to injure McKie in his business, I wish to injure no man’s business. I can stand on my own record, and can a to my dealings with the farmers of Prince Edward Island for the past three years. They are the men who can say whether I act square and honest or not, I want to deal with no middlemen. 4

If Mr. McKie wants to hear from me, he can correspord over his own signavure, an not get Mason and Essery to do so for him. .I am pre- pared to meet him, as he will find before he bas

done. JAMES KEEGAN. April 21, 1886—ap22 li wy li

ODDFELLOWS’ Natal Day Gelebration.

EASTER MONDAY NIGHT.

APRIL 26rH, 1886 *

GRAND OPERATIC CONCERT. MARKET HALL.

PROGRAMME,

PART L 1, Overture to Masaniello....... ileeed -.... Auber

Messrs. Vinnicombe, Fletcher, Sharp, Watson and Earle,

2. Operetta—The Barber of Bath........+.+++++ eocerscccescec..eoes....++. «Music by Offenbach (Time 50 minutes.) PART I.

1. Overture and Chorus from Cinderella. . Rossini with Orchestral Accompaniment,

Karle‘s Glee Club.

3. Song—At the Wicket Gate............ -....Gibel Miss Earle.

3. Violin Solo—5 Air Varie Op. 89......Ch. Dancla Mr. Vinnicombe,

4. Bell Trio (from Pinafore)—Riiig the Merr. Bells aboard Ship...................... Sullivan 5, Solo and Chorus—Jolly Jack Tars........ Baker Sailors in costume.

(Time 30 minutes.)

PART uL 1. Operetta—The Blind Beggars................ a: boobhsbedcdba.......08,.. aes Dy @@enbeck 2. Sleighing Quartette and Chorus—Jingle Bells (with Orchestral Accompaniment.) Earle’s Glee Club. (Time 40 minutes.)

“God Save the Queen.” S. N. Earle, Musical Director.

Doors open at 7.15; Concert begins 7 : Tickets—Reserved Seats, 50 cents; Unreserved Seats, 35 vents, To be had atall the Drug Stores and of Committee.

CHESTER B. MACNEILL, ; Sec’y Com,

April 21, 1886,

FARMS.

SHALL be in London for a few months during the coming summer, and may have an opportunity of disposing of Farms on the Isiand to new settlers. Parties having such to dispose of are invited to forward to the undersigned address particulars and full des- cription, together with price asked, RICHARD BUMS Canadiap Department, Colonial and Ip- diah Exhibition, South Kensington, London, England. Sumurrsidy, April 21, 1896 —ape2 2aw wydi -

}

THE time for recelving tenders for the construc- tion of A WHARF a ~AT- -

left Gate abet ta sd thelr value hore before the’ American Consul, and

sold at

iJ. HB.

serings and suits; neat and order at short notice.

&ec , at cheapest prices.

Ch'town, April 14, 1886.—-dy * wky

“

78 Bargains,

1,200 pairs Corsets, cheap.

them.

March 5, 1886.

HAT

JAS. PATON & GO,

FFER special inducements to purchasers of Hose Furnish- ing Goods. during the month of March.

Carpets and Oilcloths should give us a call.

nounced the largest and cheapest in the city, and entirely new.

100 rolls Carpet, in Brussels, Tapestry,

MARKET SQUARE,

Gilray’s Patent Lace Curtain Stretcher.

IO REWARD.

f¥\EN DOLLARS REWARD 15s offered to any one proving | that any House in the Trade is selling

HATS, WHOLESALE OR RETAIL,

CHEAPER THAN

D. A. BRUCE.

THIS I$ A STANDING OFFER FOR THREE MONTHS,

commana () dhiwtememn

WE have 2.232 Hard and Soft Felt Hats, bought for Cash, and offered from 20 to 30 per cent cheaper than the majority of buyers value them.

We mean to Sell if you give us the chance. Buy from us and we will be mutually benefitted. Drop in and C us, even if you don’t, want to buy.

1 wher BROCE.

72 Queen Street.

Ch’tuwn, April 17, ’°6—eod & wky

aap

ae

EW STOCK of Fashionable Felt HATS, in hard and soft; in all theleading shapes, at prices thay cannot be undery

MACDORNALD’S.

o

New Scotch TWEEDS and English WORSTEDS for trow-

nobby patieras. Will make tg

Four Cases Boys’ Clothing, Nobby and Cheap,

' New Stock of GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, in white and jcolored Shirts, Merino Underclothing, Silk Handkerchiefs, Ties,

J B. MACDONALD,

QUEEN STREET.

~~

Those in need of Our stock is pro-

Scotch and Hemp.

Oilcloth, from one foot totwelve feet wide.

A special lot of Scotch and Union Carpets will leared out at cost. See these, as they are genuin

Grand value in White and Grey Usttons, Shirtings, Print Cottons, Cretonnes, Table Linens, Towe's and Bed ‘lickings,

Ladies should see

SUCCESSORS TO

W. A. WEEKS & CO,

DENTAL.

R. STRICKLAND has returned from

New York and resumed the practice ot his profession. Office in Newson’s new block, Everything new in dentistry. Office hours from 9 a m. to 6 p. m.

Ch’town, April 20 -6i

1827 ISK6. T. & KE. KENNY,

Dry Goods and Shipping,

HALIFAX, CANADA.

T. & E, KENNY,

(F. C, MAHON) Ship Owners and Brokers,

General C mmission Merchants, I6' GRESHAM HOUSE, Bishopsgate Street, LONDON, E. C., England, Scott's and Vaughan’'s Codes. March 29, 1886,

SALT! SALT!

navization, 8000 SACKS LIVERPOOL COARSESALT Orders solicited.

JAS. FRIER,

Shediac, New Brunrwick. Ajril 2, 1898, ee

April 20 —3i

April 3, 1886

7” arrive at Point du Chene, on opening of

Apply te

ELorse, Sloven, —AND -

EXPRESS WAGON:

T Auction, at Rooms, SATURDAY ne xt, 24th inet., at 2 o'clock, p.m :— 1 heavy Cart Horse, 1 Sloven, 1 Express Wagon, I Driving Wag», . A. H. B. MACGOWAN,

Auctioneer,

CIGARS,

Wholesale to the Trade.

CH opening of navigation we will b» pres 7 pared to wholesale UIGARS at a Lowes Price than can be bought through Azents, By reserving orders, we will gusrartse to retai'ers a good. cheap, profitable Cigar,

D. O'M. REDDIN, JR., Cameron Klock,

PE ISLAND RAILWAY.

EASTER EXCURSION.

RETURN TICKETS, at one first-clags fare, will be issued to and from all Stations of this Railway. on Good Friday, and Saturday, 24th inst,, good to return up to and on April 26, 1585, JAMES COLEMAN, Superintendca®

* | Railway Office, Ch’town, Apri! iT, 1886

sith —e0od 1123 why 1 gO LET—A brick House on Pown2l in