THE DAILY EXAMINER.

THE DAILY EXAMINER. ee ee JULY 29, 1892. ee Notes and Comments. |

the Toronto reasonable, from

Referring to ‘*No one

—Relieved of Farrer, Globe is disposed to be the Canadian point of view. the canal tolls difficulty, 1t says desires that our representatives at Ottawa should surrender the rights and real in- terests of Canadians for the purpose of coming to an agreement. What is re- quired of them is that they should take a broad and statesmanlike view of the whole situation, and consider the best not of monopolies or localities, but of the great mass of the Canadian people, and conduct their diplomacy upon that basis.

_.Sir Charles Euan Smith, the British minister to Morocco, who some time ago went ou a mission to Fez, and concerning whose safety anxiety was felt, owing to the fact that he had not been heard from for several weeks, arrived at Tangier on the 22nd inst, on board the Britieh war- ship Amphion. The party travelled from Fez to Rabat, where they embarked on the Amphion. Itis announced that the Grand Vizier and several of the Sultan's ministers are expected to arrive shortly in Tangier, with the object of re-opening ue- gotiations for a new treaty.

-It is probable that all the tall talk of the Republicans about retaliation will amount to nothing. But it is, nevertheless, pleasing and satisfactory to know that Canada is not now wholly dependent upon the United States for means of communi- cation with the Northwest. The wisdom of those who, in spite of everything, pro moted the construction of the Canadian Pacitic Railway north of Lake Superior is now justified. We are not now wholly at the mercy of rival sets of American poli- ticians, anxious every four years to please and propitiate the worst factions uf a jeal- ous and unscrupulous electorate. Cana- dians can now pass to and fro and trade in spite of all that the United States can do.

- The New York Post publishes a sensible editorial article in which it deprecates the vigorous and clumsy efforts of United States politicians to woo Canada by meaas of retalia- tary measures. It says that: ‘‘ The retalia- tion bill directed against Canada, which was passed in the senate as it come from the house, without explanation or discussion, is humor- ously entitled au act to enforce reciprocal relations with Canada. The attempt to club people into a loviag frame of mind has been made many times in the history of education and religion and even in matters of internal government, but we do not know that it has

ever before been tried in international dis- |

putes over commercial affairs. ~ ‘ Nor does Canada seem disposed to kiss the hand that smites her, the government papers insisting that she can give blow for blow if it comes to a commercial war. ‘Tne Tribune has already deciared against the policy of retalia- tion, rightly denouncing the method that would injure American business more than Canadian.” Canada 2. stand this retaliation bluster so long as the United States can; and if the Anglophobes across the border desire to render it an easy matter to perpetuate British institutions on this continens they can adopt no more effective measures to that end than to apply their most'stringent coercion measures.”

—Mr. Peel, an attache of the British embassy at Washington, who has been visiting Toronto, says that at present and for mouths past, the relations between the United Siates Government and the Washington representatives of Her Maj- esty had been most cordial. Mr. Foster, however, could not be expected at this time to commit himeelf to anything detin- ite. Mr. Peel was not at all of the opin- ion that a measure of reciprocity between Canada and the United States was an im- possibility. He was rather inclined to think that shortly after the elections Can- aba would again be invited to send rep- resentatives to Washington, ani that they would return after having negotiated a treaty which would be satisfactory to all parties concerned. The Homestead trouble was in his opinion 4 trump card for the Democrats. It proved beyond a doubt that the werkingmen were dissatitied and that the Republican party could not hope to secure their share of the labor vote which had vastly increased since the last presidential election. The Democrats recognized the advantage they possessed, and were endeavoring by every leyitimate meaas to cunciliate the labor men. Speak- ing of his trip through Canada, Mr.

Peel said he was delighted with the country. He had heard much of the beautiful scenery of Ontario while in

Englaod, but anything he had ever read upon the subject failed to furnish him with an ac- curate idea of the grandeur and pic‘ uresques ness of the land. At Washiogton he had heard stories which bad led him to believe that the Canadian farmers were in distress be- cause of the McKinley bill. From what he could see and from the information he cou'd gather from conversation with farmers, he was of the opinion that the Canadian farmer was in most instances ia a better financial con- dition than his cousin in the south. —The Montreal Gazette says: ** Canada applies her canal tolls impartially to Am- rican and Canadian cargues, and, as re- spects all grain destined for local consump- tion or for # port on Lake Ontario, strictly observes the injunction of the treaty that there shall be equality of treatment. Canada charges 20 cents a ton toll on Can- adian grain passing through the Welland canal only. Net acent of rebate is al-

lowed upon such treflic, Toronto and Kingston being dealt with in iden- tically the same way as Oswego or Ogdensburg. So that when the Inter-

Ocean asserts a discrimination to be made against American grain or vessels, it states what is not true. Asa matter of fact nine- tenths of the grvia upon which the rebate is paid is the product of the Northwestern states, What the Americans really want is to cumpel Canada to build up a trade between Lake Erie and United States ports on Lake Oatario, by permitting American vessels to use the

Welland canal free of toll. The treaty calls for nothing of that kind. On the con- trary, it wes expressly agreed Ly the American commissioners in the discus sion which preceded the framing of

article 27, that Canada should charge upon her canals a tate of toll sufficient to pay for their mainte nance, and to provide interest on the cost of t heir ¢ nstruc ion, In pu suince of the policy of building up the trade of the St. Lawrence, the Canadian Government offered inducements to carriers to export via Mont:eal, and in keeping with the treaty obligation the inducements were equally given to American vessels. Where, then, is the discrimination? Where the inequality of treatment? A Canadian vessel does not enjoy one solitary advantage in the matter of canal tolls that cannot freely be availed of by

interests, |

A Sudden Call.

DOCKENDORFF, WHILE IN AP- DROPS DEAD.

MR GEORGE

PARENT GOOD HEALTH, Tus forenoon, about ten o'clock, a very sad occurrence took place in the store of T. J. Morris, Upper Queen Streec. [t appears that George Dockendorff, a farmer living at North River, came to town to attend the usual Friday market. He took with him from the farm a quantity of cream for Car- ter’s restaurant and had left it with Mr. Carter. Before leaving Carier’s store he took a drink of lemonade, and then went to the adjoining store of T. J. Morris. He had not been there more than a minute when, while in conversation, he dropped to the flor. Mr. Morris called City Marshal Cameron, who was standing not far away. |Mr. Cameron, having come to the store, ‘found that Mr. Dockendorff was dying. He |had Dr. Kelly immediately brought in, who | said that Me. Dockendorff was beyond the jreach of medical aid. Ina few moments | the unfortunate man was dead. Death ‘was caused by heart disease. His body |was removed to the Marshal's office and his friends sent for. Mr. Dockendorff was about thirty-five years of age, and was un- married. He was well kuown as ane of the jowners of celebrated stallion Black Pilot. |No inquest was held, as the cause of death was too apperent. His friends and relatives have the sincere sympathy of the whole community io their sudden ' bereavement.

| a

~~ Relief for St. John’s.

The following are additional contributions ; | Per K R Morrison, Eldon—Capt R McRae, Pinette, 3 bags potatoes; Wm Ross, Flat River, 2 begs potatoes; M

_ Stephens, Orwell, 9 bags potatoes.

Gladstone's Health. The New York World's London special jsays: A member of Parliament closely | associated with Mr. Gladstone made the following statement a few days ago, Mr Gladstone's health is causing uneasiness to his friends. The exertion of the Mid- lothian campaign has told severely on him, and the result of the elections, leaving him with so small a majority, opens a vista of trouble which has worried him intensely. He has nothing organically wrong, but he has begun to show the effects of his extreme age in teebleness entirely new to him When staying at Dalmeny with Lord Rose- bery during the election he repeatedly fell sound asleep during dinner, on two occa- sions after the first course, and was re- moved to his bedroom in his chair asleep and put to bed. This tendency to drowsi- ness has been noticed lately in the House of Commons, but it has increased rapidly. The nervous tension he has uxsdergone has also aggravated greatly the nervousness natural to a man of his advanced age. It was to brace his nerves that he was hurried off to the Highlands after the elections. Between bad weather and lack of recuperatis » power the benefit which should have been derived from the erange, has been so slight that his stay there has been prolonged nearly a week This would not have been dene if it were avoidable, fur Mr. Gladstone should properly have been in London the past week in con- | stant conference witn is colleagues and his leading followers. His absence is giving scope for iatrigues in the party, which are certain to be a fresh source of difficulty later on. The fear of Mr. Gladstone’s family is that the labor and annoyance inseperabie from the carrying on of the Government with asmalland mixed m j.nity mvst te!l with effect upon him before miny months. The Tories know this, and their plan is to worry him, to have late sittings and to oppose legislation in every possible way, The strain of the next few months will be enough to appall the strongest man.

”™ a

Personal.

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Duncan Mann, Eeq., Little Sands, is in the city.

A London despatch (Ju'y 27) reports that

Mr. Gladstone's eye is improving and that he is allowed to use it briefly for reading pur- poses. His general health is good. @His Eminence Cardinal Gibbons left Charlottetown this forenoon for Vernon River, where he will be the guest of the Rev. Dr. Doyle.

Mc. Hitt, who is prime mover in the move- ment for retaliation egainst Canada, is the same Hitt whom the grit leaders on this side of the line are proud to acknowledge as their ally and patron.

Mr. E. G. Stanley, the eldest son of the Governor-General, who is not unknown in Charlottetown, has been elected to Parliament tor the West Houghton division ot Lancashire by a large majority. He is now only 28 years of »g*, and as the son-in law of the Duke of Manchester and heir to the Derby estates, he has before him what we trast will prove to be a career of great usefulness.

Prince Bismarck, ia his speech at Kissin- gen lust Sunday, after referring to the events of 1866 and 1870, said ; “My hearers must excuse the political nature of my speech. After forty years of political life, it is impos. sible for me to abandon politics. People may try tu close my mouth as much as possible, but I shall not be silent. All of my oppon- ents are of the apie that I would occupy a higher place in history if 1 kept silent and said not another word; and my resistance to this suggestion has caused the harshest judg- ment against my person and character. The semi-official press especially forget that, when they declare me a Songun man, their ase persions must infallibly react on the office I quitted. They cannot disparage me without the poison they used against me acting upon

pie and events that contributed to the oundation of the empire.” The Frankfurt Zeitung states that an official reply to Prince Bismarck’s attack’s is in course of prepara. tion.

There were registered at the Hotel Davies roeeter ; T H Dobson, Montreal; Mrs J E

eDonald, Cardigan; DJ Gillis, Minnedosa; A D McLeod, M McDonald, Boston; J T Buating, Montreal; R J Brooks, Boston; Mrs K Field, Brooklyn; J Stirliog, H Taylor, Lt Col and Mrs Maunsell, Montreal; E St Clair, Miramichi; Geo Gagnon, Quebec; A Siverizht, New Glasgow; Miss M Clifford, Worcester; Miss A £E Childs, do; Mrs A E Clifford, Worcester. To day the arrivals were: H KE Ellis, Toronto; J O'Neill and wife, Fall River; Henry Green, Cardigan; Mr and Mrs Beech, Toronto; Chas F Beech, do; Miss F Newbuoy, do; A Mason, city.

The arrivais at the Queen yesterday were Cc H Sterns, Souris; C C Carleton, do; K M K Jenkins, New Glesgow, NS; F A White, Souris; A F Morson, Gee Leslie, Souris; F D »yle, Mt. Stewart; Mrs Datcher Vernon River; Miss King, do; T Stebdbiogs, Winsloe; Ww H Reddin, Boston; C W Dutcher, Vernon River; W A Ramsay, Bedeque; W Read and wife, Port klgin, DA Thompson, Carapbe!l- ton; J Barclay, O'Leary Station. To-day

American craft,”

were: C B Frost and wife, Smith’s Falls, Ont; A Saunders, Semmerside.

At a Ripe Old Age. DEATH OF THE REV. BENJAMIN DAWSON. Rev. Benjamin Dawson, an octoenarian, and one of Montreal's best knewn citizens, died at his residence, 4) McGill College Ave- nue, on Saturday night) Mr. Dawsen was s native of Prince Edward Island, whee he was born in March, 1804. He was, ther fore, 88 years of age at the time of his death. Coming to Montreal in 1847, he established the pub- lishing house which for many years has been conducted by Dawson Bros., his sons, A family of eight survive him, of whom two daugbtera and one son, Mr. Wm. V. Dawson,

still reside in Montreal. Anothe> son is Mr. Samuel E. Dawson, of Ott:wa, the Queen’s Printer, A brother of the deceased,

Mr. Richard Dawson, is still living io Prince Edward Island at the age of 92 years. The late Benjimin Dawson received the title of “Reverend” after his eightieth year from the Reformed Episcopal Church, of which he was the oldest deacon in Montreal.—Montreai Star,

{The late Me. Dawsou was well known to many of our older citizens, and the announcement of his death will be read with regret by a large circle of relatives in this Province. Two years ago he spent a good part of the summer season in Char- lottecown on a visit to his nephew, Thomas Alley, Esq., when he was remarkably hale and hearty for a gentleman of his »dvanced years. | ;—_--

General Telegraphic News.

Lonpon, July 27.--The Standard says in reply to a despatch from Sir Charles Kuan Smith asking whether the British mission could withdraw from Mboroce:, Lord Salisbury has instructed him to remain in that country.

Montreai, July 27.—Some days since it was stated that three French grit M. P.’s had threatened to resign and that Dealisle, M. P., had attributed disloyal lan;ruage to Sutherland, M. P., North Oxford, regard- ing Mr. Laurier. The grit press violently denied the story, but a letter appears to- night showing that the member for Port- neuf really did give the information, which was perfectly true.

WasninoTon, July 27.—As a precaution- ary measure against the introduction of cholera, the secretary of the treasury has directed collectors of customs along the At- lantic seaboard to prohibit the landing of emigrants for France.

Curistiana, July 27.—-The greater por- tion ot the town of Sorpsborg, Norway, has been burned. The damage is estimated at 600,000 kroners.

Pirtsscre, Pa., July 27.—The Carnegie company has decided that there is not evidence sufficient to warrant any action against Her Most at the present time.

Dicsy, July 27.—The dead boiy of a sailor was found on the marsh at Kossway Head, St. Mary’s Bay, yesterdzy after- noon. It is supposed to be one of the poor unfortunates from the ill-fated Peter Scuart, lost near Yarmouth some months ago. The appearances indicate that he had been inthe water since that time. When found a life preserver was attached tohim. Hehada pair of trousers tied around his neck and a bundle of child’s clothes under his overcoat. The dody was buried in the Baptist cemetery at tis place.

[Chis is withvuut doubt the body of the mate Dalrymple, nephew of James Paton, Esq , of this city ; and the child s ch. thes tound upon it confirm the report that the brave man died in making an attempt to save the child |

New Grascow, July 27.—Miss Smith, of Truro, who has been visiting at New Glas- gow, tuok in the excursion last nizht. On the return trip, Capt. Rudolff assisted the passengers off the Egerton at the New G.asgow wharf, and particularly tuld them to go on the gangway singly. ‘Lhe night was dark and he stvod alongside with his lantern. Miss Smith got off the boat with another lady triend, and as there was not enough room for twu to walk the sangway, she landed in the water. inetead of on the wharf, lan'ern and went overdvard and saved her. In his time the young captain lias caved maoy persons from drowning.

Montreal, July 27 —Great regret is ex- pressed at the death of Vicar General Marechal of the Archbishop's household Deceased was 68 years of age, and was looked upon as a careful and able adminis- trator. He accompanied the French clergy to the Northwest only a few weeks ago, and was sick but a few hours.

Toronto, July 27.—Henry Beatty, man- ager of the Canadian Pacitic steamship fleet of the Great Lakes, while speaking to day of the threat to impose a toll on Canadian ehipping, said: **[ don’t be- lieve it will be imposed, It would drive Canadian vessels out of business, and, in the absence of their competition, the rates would rise and seriously hurt reciprocal trade of the northwestern and the New England states. J don’t think these states will permit it. America: vessels cannot carry freight between Canadian ports on account of the cossting regula- tions. The traffic would have to go over the Canadian Pacific railway. The toll therefore would injure Canadiin vessel owners, without benefiting Americans. don’t think any civilized government would do such a thing.

Toronto, June 27.—The following appears in the editorial colamns of to-day s Globe : “We are sorry to have to announce that Mr. Farrer, who for the past two years has been principal editorial writer of the Giobe, has decided to retire from active journeliam for a time, and will sever his connection with the Globe on August let. The Globe has found Mr. Farrer to be a man of unuaal acility and of the strictest integrity, a master cf his pro- fession, conducting publi: discuesion upon a high level and scrupulously avoiding the meaner and coarser habits of politic:i contre» versy; and the Globe parts from hin with re- gret.”

Paris, July 27.—It is rumored in diplo. matic circles that the German G: vernment intends to take advantage of Portugal's financial embarrassment in order t» procure the cession of Mozambique to Ger:oany, the object being to concentrate the German colonial possessions in Eastern Africa. As a return for this concession the Gema: Govern- ment, it is seid, is prepared to canc.i the debt which Portugal has coutracted on the German frontier.

_fonpon, July 27.—Mr, Harvey, one of the Newfoundlaad delegates, says that | e succeed- ed ia cele at Madrid a reduction of the tariff on dried codfish from 36 pe-etas to 24 pesetas per hundred kilos, a reduct on equal to eight shillings perewt. The ne sotiscaons were materially assisied by ths British Minister at Madrid.

Supreme Court.

Fripay, July 29.

Queen vs Chas Cannoa—Tried June term at Suinmerside. Convicted of assault to pre- vent arrest. Court refuses the motion in ar rest of judgment. M. McLeod, Q OC, for prisoner; Attorney-General for Crown. The prisoner will receive sentence next October term at Summerside.

Queen vs Thos McTague—Convicted at pre- sent teim of court for perjury. Mr W § Stewart moves in arrest of judgment; the At- torney-General contra, Court takes time to consider,

Application ef Hugh Ramsay for certiorari to anull an order of Judge Kelly rescinding a former order—court om return of writ annuls the second order ot Judge Kelly. Mr Pever’s Attorney-General, and H McDonald, for appellant. Mr N McDonald, contra.

Roac Buote vs Edmund U Maxfield—Tried two years age at Summerside. The court now refuses rule for new trial without costs to S Stewart for plaintiff, A A McLean, for defendant.

J A Longworth vs Jas Clow—Action of ejectment verdict for plaintiff. Mr Davies, Q C, is new moving a for non-suit or new trial.

+ >

Mr. Gladstone will probebly ‘be the oldest prime minister that has taken of- fice in Great Britain. Asarule, his pre- decessors bave retired from active leader- ship soon afterseventy, if they attained that age, and for the most part they have not lived many years beyoad it, Some of them have been cut down in their prime, like Pitt, Canving, Peel snd others. Mr, Gladstone is the only instance of an Eng- lish statesman forming four cabinets.

nt ee

If you want boots and slippare, don't ferget to call at the Dominion Boot & Shoe store, where the best and cheapest are to be had.

Go to the Dominion Boot and Shoe Store for oheap boots. jy 2t tf

Schooner and Boats

BY AUCTION.

a

AM instructed to offer at Auction, cn WED- NHSDAY, the 10h day of August next, at 124 o'clock, noon :—

The Schooner “ MORNING STAR,” 75 tons register, as she now lies at Peake’s No. 2 Wharf, together with her Anchors, Chains, Svils, Kun- ning Gear, ete.

ALso —-Five Ship's Boats, different sizes.

Terme at gale. .

R. BEAIRSTO,

jy*9 Auctionecr.

VALUABLE PROPERTY

on Great George Street,

BY AUCTION,

iste Rosle

THURSDAY, AUGUST 4th,

AT TWELVE OCLOCK,

B* instructions from Frederick Masters, Esq ,

we wiil sell by Auction, on the premises, on

THURSDAY, August 4th, at 12 o'clock, noon,

the vaiuable premises uow owned by him and

lately occupied by Willi McKie as a Carriace Builders premise *, Gredt George Street.

The premises include & let of land, size 51x109 feet, with good Show Rooms, Paint Shop, Forge. Steble, etc.

The front Shop is suitable for business of any kind, andis one of the best business stands in the city, or could be made into profitable dweil- ing houses. Terms made known at sale.

urther particulara un application to the owner On the premises or to

; E. H. NORTON & CO., jy27- eod Auctioncers,

Grand Concert.

GRAND CONCERT and Literary Entertain- ment will be held inthe New Hall at Stan-

, ‘hope on MONDAY, August 8th, at the h Instantly the captain dropped the | Sen go towards aetraying

8 o'clock, p. m . proceed expenses of Fiall. hy2/

3t» go towards defraying Adimissrion, 15 cents.

WE ARE

ler Tha EY

Prepared to give satisfaction in our

Printing & Bookbinding

DEPARTMENTS.

OUR STOCK OF

LEDGER PAPERS, ETC.,

IS VERY COMPLETE,

and employing, as we do, a large staff ot experienced workmen, we feel confident that our workmanship ranks second to none in Canada.

AS TO PRICES,

we do not allow ourselves to be under- sold by anyone on this Continent.

INN STOCK,

AN ENORMOUS SUPPLY OF

ENVELOPES

AT AWAY DOWN PRICES.

HASZARD & MOORE

Manufacturing Stationers, VICTORIA ROW.

Ch’town, July 8, 1892-—w fs

We are now giving special inducements to purchasers

in our

MANTLE DEPARTMENT,

including wonderful value in | Lace and Jet Wraps, Dol- mans and Capes.

Bros.

Summer Drinks:

IME JUICE is, without doubt, the most healthy and refreshing Summer Beverage you can take.

BEER & GOFF always carry a large stock of it, and this year they are selling it for

15 Cents per Pint or 25 Cents per Bottle.

They also keep good heavy Syrups of the following flavors: —f,emon, Raspberry, Strawberry, Pineapple, Cherry. Vanilla, Orange, Lime Fruit, Lemon Gingerette and Rasp- berry Vinegar.

RASPBERRY and LEMON SYRUPS for sale by Gallon, suitable for Retailing or for Tea Parties.

BEER & GOFF,

Ch town, July 22, 1892—eod£wy Queen and King Square Stores.

Money Wanted. REQUEST an early payment of accounts due and ren-

| dered July Ist, 1892, All accounts rendered and due December 31st, 1891, and remaining unpaid on the 15th of August next, will be handed over for collectien unless satis- factorily arranged for. Thanks to those who have paid their July accounts.

the

5%... Ba 30 Gee aon

Ch’town, July 27, 1892—eod NORTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE.

Tho Ssasida Hotel, Rustica Beach.

Sr est PGs.

HIS BEAULIFUL AND WELL KNOWN WATERING PLACE is now open for the seascn for guests ani visitors. Terms moderate. Address

JOHN NEWSON & CO.,

Newson Block, Victoria Row, Charlottetown.

PUNEFS!

Well Pumps, Cistern Pumps, Force Pumps, Cylinders, Pipe,

be

Couplings, etc. DODD & ROGERS,

july2L

jy28—dy eoi 2w why 2 WHOLESALE & RETAIL HARDWARE,

draficn Street

1£92.

Fall Trip from Liverpool,

b-unememereres on! °*~zaW2

3 ” Ayre __ Ps ~ ae a eT ae

a

WE Clipper Bark “RALPH B. PEAKE,” 79 —

8 ister, Al at Lloyds, D, A,

eDonald, Commander, wi!! sail from Liverpool for Char.ottetown

About 10th of September Next,

and will carry Freight at throuh rates to different Railway points on the Island, ~

For Freight apply in London to John Pitcairn & Sons, 7 Union Court, Old Broad Street, £. C, : in Liverpool to Pitcairn Brothers, 51 South John Street, or here to the owners,

PEAKE BROS. & CO. Charlottetown, July 22, 1892—6w eod

The New Floating Bridge

MORELL

AS JUST BEEN COMPLETED. [It is worth Feel as Fioating B are few ip Americs. To give all an opportunity of vie thie structure, a8 well as spending a day on ' benks of one of the most beautiful @treams in

A PICNIC ON A GRAND SCALE

WILL BE HELD THERE ON

Thursday, 4th August,

ia connection with Annual Railway Picnic,

A well-stocked Saloor, a Table to please the most os, and ail kinds of amuseents bi te provid

to jot down in your note book :~ wiceteg. ridge a Home of the Trout at Morell Picnic on Thursday, August ith,

Return Tickets at reduced rates will bo issued fro:a all poiats on the Railway. BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE,

Morell, July 28, 1892-dy & wy guar

HOWES’ HALL

Monday Evening, August Ist, 1892.

Return of the Favorite Brackley Beach Aggregation !

EW STARS, NEW SCENERY, NEW Cos-

, TUMES, Lots of Fun. Laugh and Grow

a

Mrs. Jarley’s Wax Figures, Pantomine, Side - Splitting Jokes, Telephone, Tableaux, Recita- tions, Scotch Dances, Music, ete.

GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT after the Performance,

Admission 25> toall, Refreshments served, JAM'S Me ALLU M, JAVES SHAW’,

NEIL SHAW. mimi tee,

jy26—dy 5i wy li

WANTS, LOST, FOND ac O°t Ou Wednesdey, 27th iss. Dcvwoen he

Ferry Wharf aad the Davies Hotel, a small gray plush hend satchel. Finder will rr by li pl—jy2y

leaving it at this office.

ANTED—At the Hotel Wavies, two ups air girle. Apply at once. yz WANTED IMMEDIATELY — A girl to do general housewora. Apply to Mrs. J. M. McLe«op, Richmond Street. jy29 OST—Yesterday morning, « small hand

satchel. containing a letter and a few small articles. Finder will be rewarded on ‘leaving — ot San, kK. Hueues’, Apotheciries’ Hail, j329—

few times and built of the best stock. Will be so). cheap or will exchange for light driving wegou.— W. ©. TICK, next door to Fish Market, Si cf tf) pd- is 29

O LET—A dwilling house of nine rooms vith stable, :iioated cn Hill-bereugh Street, ne#r the residence of Mr. Lemur! Po le, and edjoit- ing Mr. Henry Coftin’s. Imm diate possession given. Apply to Gtousr ALey, iy*8-dytftts patmwft

ANTED— A nursemaid to take care of two

ch lirer, Apply at this office, tf—jy27

ASTU RAGE for two Cows for remainder of

season. Apply to M&S. DesBRi-ay, Spring tark. Sieod pd—jy27

‘O LE(—Kastern half of house on King Street

second house from the ccrcer of Prince.

Peasession given lst August. Apply to D. May, G afton Street. lw—jy25

WANTED IMMEDIATELY—A Cook. Appiv to Mrs. ARNAUD, Dundas Terrace. jyzs

UST—On daiuidar, on Queen dtrees cr in the vicinity of the Post Office, a purse contair-

ing asumof money. The finder will cbtige Ly leaving the same at THE EXAMINER be loser is @ poor person.

ANTED—A_ housekeeper. Moknis, Water ftreet,

WANTED —A competent servant. References required. Apply to Miss ANNIE ALLEY, Prince =teet, jyi9

N EW STORE TO LET on worth side of Queen Square, Apply at this office, tf—jyl6 Les this city

esterday, between Prowre Bros’, store 2nd Connolly Bros... o purse cun- a » gold piece and some silver, ulyi3—t

Apply tc Misa jysi

T? LET —Half of the double tenement house

on the south side of Hilisborouch Square,

lately occupied by B.C, Prowse. For particulars apply S oe W yatt or Edward Needham. unel7 —

WANTED.—SALESM AN - Salary from start, Permanent plese. —Baown Bros. Co., Turonto, Ont. mi8s—tf

T° LET, on Ist Augast, the House at

occupied by Mr. C. B. Macneill, on ner of Hillsborough and Euston Streets. to Mrs. F. PaRKER CaRVELL.

resent cor- Apply

tf—iuuez2 GENTS WANTED—For our yrea« new hook,

“A Photographic Trip Around the World. Send quickly for illustrated circulars and terms and get territory. Canvassers are delighted with this pew feature In bevk making. To save time send 99 cents, and a full Agent's outfit Comahg $1 30 will be mailed at once, with terms and fui) ticulars. Do uot miss it. Apoly wal 2

ui

UBLISHING Hovsg, St. John, N. B,

ANTED—Geod wide-awake agents to zell

for the Fonthill Nurseries of Canada,

Good pay and reguiar and constant employm nt

tothe ryght mon. Nv droves need apply. We

have 700 acres under stock. every departmsat

fully equipped. Address STONE & WEULING-

TON, Temple Building, Montreal, J. W. BEALL, Manager. Name this paper.

joneld 32ms

REN £.—A House containing 6 rvomsand &

v0 x shop on the corner of Soring Park Chestnut Strect, sion lst week in to James A. Mol

Good busines stand. Posses t, Apply on the ie d jlys f