ee per a EE EE I oe ee, THE DAILY EXAMINER. - : . - . SATURDAY MAY 6. 1898.
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
MAY 6, 1893.
Notes and Comments.
—Montreal (Gazette: “The Boston Herald thinks President Cleveland, the Duke of Veragua and the Liberty bell the biggest things in Chicago so far. If the stir made in the buildings counts for any- thing Canada’s big cheese should be includ- ed in the list. The buildings that did for the Herald’s triumvirate could not hold ap the mighty product of the Dominion’s dairy.
—A reception committee representing the Chicago exposition officials were at th railway station to welcome President Cleve land one day last week on his arrival frou New York to open the greatshow. The police failing to recognize fhe official ch»: acter of this distinguished delegsti ordered them back from tke platform; anc, the delegates protesting, the blue-c vat charged the crowd, inflicted considerab!: damage upon their silk bead gear an carried off several of the infuriated officials to the police station. When the President stepped off the train there remained 4 sadly battered remnant to extend him an official welcome to the windy city. At least, that is the report that comes from Chicago.
According to an article in the May Forum from the pen of Thomas Dennis, the Washington pension expert. pension bills have recently been introduced in the Unit- ed States’ Congress to bencfit soldiers, step- mothers, step-fathers, foster-mothers, children over sixteen years of age; soldiers who have deserted, women not legally mar- ried to soldiers, women who had been div- orced from their soldier husbands; soldiers who had served less than ninety days, and soldiers not disabled from any cause.” In the same article Mr. Dennis relates a story in which the supposed widow of a missing soldier applied for a peusion, only to learn that the husband was still living and had already applied for pension on his own ac- count, from an address which was prompt- ly furnished.
—The following statistics, showing the number of foreigners naturalized in the city of New York in the twenty years, 1872-1892, are suggestive :—
Germany....--+eseeecceececces sores 32,032 De ee cL eee ees cee be taseee 16,078 PA . nochucscee eens 400 4seuseese 6,603 Bc ics ¢ cs dia ced veckisds eee DOREY cccccce 4 cecce sccansecoeveces 4,078 Englaud...........++- - enn +eceb 4 3,112 Norway and Sweden...... cs . 1,226 abies Lc akadeds st ebhncen 1,071 ee... nekhen: ofan Saebnned 810 Spal... 255. 764 eck kae oeskeeeude hae 536 Cs oki s 6b cheese eobbenetoess 515
The Halifax Mail says: These figures do not give much support to the grit legend, founded on bogus U.S. census returns, that the republic is full of Canadians who have renounced their allegianee. And it may be added that a return of people of foreign birth in Chicago, recently made public, gives the Canadians about the same proportionate strength as the same returns from New York.
—The New York Herald makes a startling admission in regard to the political condition of the neighboring republic when it says that captital punishment would be abolished in favor of life imprisonment were it not that people recognize that corrupt political influences would free life prisoners after 4 short term of confinement. We quote as follows from the Herald: ‘‘In these days there is a very considerable opposition to capital punishment atall, If there were no politics in penal institutions, if it were possible to send a murderer to prison and keep him there during the term of his natural life it would not be difficult to abolish the rope andthe dynamo. The general wish is that it were not necessary to go through the brutal process of putting a man to death. But in point of fact impris- onment for life would mean confinement for a few years and then liberty to commit another crime. Political influence and bribery would be brought to bear and the prisoner would simply laugh at his sentence as meaning next to nothing. The desth penalty is a hard necessity, but nevertheless a necessity.”
—The Canadian postal authorities have Geclined to carry free copies of Henry George’s book on ‘Protection and Free Trade.” Asthe Montreal Gazette points out, these copies were franked in the United States as public documents, apparently by arrangement with parties in Cauada. They came to be printed in a peculiar way. Previous to the presidential election, six Democrats in the House of Representatives agreed to make speeches on the tariff. They were Messrs. T. Johnson, of Ohio ; William J. Stone, of Kentucky ; Joseph E. Washington, of Tennes- see; George W. Fithian, of Illinois; Thomas Bowman, of Iowa, and Jerry Simpson, of Kansas. They took Mr. George's book in divisions, preceding each with the words, “‘i desire th have printed as my own remarks the following from the pen of Henry George.” By this means the whole of the book was printed at the publie expense in the Oongressional Record and mailed sll over the country as a Govern- ment document. The scheme was denounced in Congress as an abuse of privilege, but without any effect.
Persenal,
William Dodd, Eeq., and Mrs. Dodd, who have been spending the winter in Southern California, arrived home last evening.
Mr. Doutney, the temperance lecturer, who held forth in Charlottetown some j ears ago, is now operating in Ontario,
Captain W. H. Barnard, of Summerside, has returned from his business trip to Boston, New York and the West Indies.
Mr. William M. McPhail, school ‘teacher of Park Corner, son of Mr. Wri. MoPhail, upervisor of the Hospital for the Insane, arrived in the city last evening. His friends will be pleased to see him again.
Mr. R. B. Norton returned last evenirg from a business trip to Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Montreal, Toronto and other cities of the United States and Canada, Mr. Norton expects to open up in his new store about the ist June.
Major Jarvis, who has been for the last few days visiting his sister, Mrs. Charles Palmer, of this city, on his return home from a trip to England, Tete for home this morning. He is the youngest son of the late Chief Justice Jar- = formerly of this Island, and is one of the
uv Police stations at Calgary.
Death of an Islander.
We hear with regret of the death of Mr. James E, Cox, of the Inland Revenue De- partment, St. Catherine’s, Ont., which occurred at St. Catherine’s on the 18th} ult. Mr. Cox was a son of P. D. Cox,} Esq., C. E., who resided in Charlottetown | for many years, but who, with his family, !
ng : ** Almost every in St Catherise’s knew
James E. Cox, of rland Revenue Vepart- nent, of this city, and when the news went round on Tuesday afternoon that he was lead the whole com manilty was shocked, more specially as but one or two intimate friends knew that he wassick Ona Monday he was well encugh to go to his o lice, but returned to his hotel soon #fter, stating that he was fee'- og ell He went to bed, from which he se Ver wie li s attack of w> h " ig°s-ion developed rapidly into irti stion of the bowels, and though medical at is secured and everything possible done fx mfort, by Mr. Wardrobe and his assist- nts at the Grand Central Heuse, where he voarded, he rapidly sank ubtil two o’clock on fuesday afternoon, when he passed away. * Jimmy,’ as he was known and addressed by every body, was a genial who'e souled fellow without anenemy, He came to St. Cather-
ine’s sixteen months ago from Windsor and is perhe ps better known than any other revenue officer, having been stationed in almost haif the ports in Canada. A letter found on his person gave his mother’s address in Boston, Mass., and she was informed by telegraph of the sad event. In reply a message has been received stating that his brother was on the way here to take care of the remains.”
The deceased's father, Mr. P. D. Cox, and his brother, Mr. Giles Cox, arrived a‘ St. Catherines on Wednesday, the 19th ult., the day after the death. The funeral took place on the following morning (Thursday) and was largely attended, Revenue Inspector Morrow, of Toronto, and Collector Hesson, of St. Catherines, being amongst the mourners. The services wore conducted by the parish priest, Rev. D as Harris. The remains were interred iu the beautiful Catholic cemetery of St. Catherines,
+ 7?
rs °*
Lots of Wiman’'s Paper Out.
a> >
HIS CKEDITORS WILL DEMAND A PROMPT ACCOUNTING.
According to a recent despatch from New York, the asssgnment or transfer in trust of the greater part of the landed estate of Erastus iman, the Staten Islander and advocate of Canadian com- mercial reciprocity, has stirred up the pro- moters of that well-known promoter of enterprises, and it is expected will lead to many developments in the near future. Some of the more presiding creditors will demand an immediate accounting.
Both Mr. Wiman and trustee King still refuse to give a list of the creditors. King insists that he does not even know who they are.
Lawyer Austin B. Fletcher, of No, 29 Broadway, who represents a great number of financial institutions, has between $60,- 000 and $75,000 of Mr. Wiman’s paper in his possession.
In June last Mr. Wiman issued a long circular statement of his financial condition to a number of people with whom he was negotiating for loans. This statement com- mencing with the following announcement :
‘*My oc’ i-f ivcome is derived from a part- nership ia the frm of R.G. Dann & Co., proprietors of the Mercantile Agency. This concern has 145 branch offices throughout this country and bas a total gross revenue ot over $2,500,000.
‘The profits in the year just closed yield- ed me, with other contributions, over $990,° 000, sv that I have abundant revenue. My living expenses do not exceed $25,000 per year, and I can show a clear gain each year of $50,C00 over and above ali expenses.
**My position in the firm is one of great strength because of its peculiar surround- ings. I have been connected with it fur 30 years, and in the last 15 years its success is more universally attributed to me than tu any other man.”
The circular went on to say that Mr. Wiman owned extensive tracts of land, a homestead v lned at $160,000, was interest- ed in a number of euterprises and owned a con:i erable anw unt of stocks 9nd bonds of industrial concerns, which altegerioi pave him the right to call himse'f a millionaire.
Mr. R. G. Dun was shown the above extract from Mr. Wiman’s circular.
“Yes,” said Mr. Dun, ‘I think I have seen that before;” and he smiled grimly, as though the recollection was not a pleasant oue.’
“Did the issuing of that statement,” asked the reporter, ‘“thave any connection with the subsequent retirement of Mr. Wiman from the firm ?”
“lam not willing to say that just now.”
**Will you say what you meant when, on February 22, you said : ‘Because of certain actions of Mr. Wiman I some time ago concluded to drop his name from the firm, and that was the reason that it returned to the old name of R. G. Dun & Co.’”’
Mr. Dun hesitated fora moment. At last he said : ** Mr. Wiman, at the time of his retirement from the firm, was very much indebted to me—for I assumed the debts of the firm. His account was always over- drawn, but it was not for that reason that J caused his retiremeat. The real reason was of an entirely different nature, and some day I may give it to the public; but for the present I dc not want to go any further into the matter.”
“Is it true that Mr Wiman’s income from his connection with R. G. Dun & Co. was $90,000 for any one year ?”
“No; that is absurd. Mr. Wiman is a very visionary man.”
“Have you been notified by Trustee King of the transfer of the property ?” **Yes, of course,”
‘There seenis to have been some secrecy about it,”’ suggested the reporter.
Mr. Dun laughed. ‘*‘Mr. Wiman took good care that it shouldn't get outside of Staten Island. He rune things there, and he saw that the transfer should not get too widely published. Perhaps,” he repeated, “I shall have something more to tell iu the future.”
cere
Tue Cuegse Inpustry.—An Ottawa des- patch says: ** Dairy Commissioner Robert- son received a communication from Mr, Dillcn, whois in Prince Edward Island superintending the cheese factories which
this year,”
} j
are Lew livitey in DB nh He Lid hosts of | friends here who will learn of his early | death with regret. From the St. Cather. | ‘ute |:
ine’s Daily Standwd we extract the follow. |
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
“Irish Catholic’ Speaks.
Siz,—lI notice in the discvssion going on and lately raised concerning representation in the First District of Prince County, that
ths writes are scemingly unaware oF udifferent to the fact that a large and very ute ligeut portion of the electors are Irish
[ sm somewhat surprised that -he Liberal-Conservative press seem to be ignorant of this. It is au undisputed fact iat more thau belt the votes puiled in the seivalive interest in the first district e lien Cateenics. Art thel two elec- us trey hud ne representstiun in the F aims they bad» right, as ccm i 1 du not ne wyote that P «an actuared ry feelir ae f prejudie » ds others My contention is simply this: I believe sin- WL s40dd shins bi si ivw Liisi ter repre been put u 1wo elec- n who sre wilng te work ard strive to preserve our rights on the flor of the House. In former times we have had Irishmen representing us of whom we might and do feel justly proud—men who have done honor to us, our country and Assembly. Let us take a retrospective view of the Island since the landing on our shores of that faithful though umrewarded patriot and philanthropist, the great Edward Whelan—the popular advocate of the people's rights. When we look at the dif- ficulties he had to surmount in his struggle for Responsible Government and the over- throw of tyranny and despotism, we have no right to feel ourselves inferior to any other nationality. When the quietness and stillness of a pleasant morning gently brings to our ears the sound of the loco- motive in the distance, it brings forcibly to our minds that a MHowlan_ once sat in our House of Assembly. Edward Hackett, also, will long be re- membered by many, and kindly, too, for his unselfishness and love of coun- try, and the way he labored as a Parlia- mentarian to foster and build up our great public works. Was notthe Leader of the most economical Goverpment Prinee Ed- ward Island has ever seen an Irish Catholic, —a gentleman who held that position for somewhere about twelve years, and who now has his well-merited reward as chief of his native home.
Now, Mr. Editor. as the time is fast approaching when the Conservatives have to choose their candidates for the coming contest, I would advise them not to over- look the strongest element in their party. Amongst the Irishmen there are lots of good men and true, just as capable as our present representatives, and there cannot be any reasonable objection to nominating such men. I think it would be only justice to give us one Irish Catholic representative in districts which have a large Irish Catholic population. For instance, the fourth district of Prince has been supporting men for years of other creeds and nationalities, and would it not be fair to run one Irish Catholic here~the next time. I know the poople of this section can select a talented man, one of themselves, and | feel saiisfied the Conservatives in a body would elect him and his colleague. In drawing attention to this to us important matter, 1 again wish to be distinctly under- stood as not having any prejudice towards any man er any natiou, and only suggest this claim, thinking it to be in the best interests of the Liberal-Conservatives, at the same time doing justice to an in- fiuential class of people.
Irish CaTHOLIC.
Kinkora, May 5, 1893.
si Cs.
1ST
' i fi, the
u wisi is : me » uc
tewar
ke be have
O13 Wav Wiad ii tose Who
Vi re t
ng—- im
A Christian Condemns the Govern- ment.
Srir,—I belong to Belfast, and I am a good christian man, I hope. My neighbor John and I go to church every Sunday. We came to town last Thursday in the tug on church business. I always thought John was a fine christian man until that trip. John actually swore at the grits, and at the Government, and at the cold weather, and at the poor steamboat accommodation that Forbes and McDonald are giving us. I was shocked at John’s profanity, because I never heard him swear before, and we were brought up neighbors. I did not say any- thing because 1 did not expect anything better from a government led by Peters. When I reproved John for his profanity he said a saint would swear if he was compell- ed to stand shivering on the deck of a steamer for seven hours. John also said that if Forbes and McDonald would give half as much attention to the steam service in the district as they did trying to find where the cash item of $854 odd had gone, they would have more friends in Belfast to- day. John was an awful grit once, but he swore off. PETER.
General Telegraphic News.
Port Hore, Ont., May 4,—Trinity College was badly damaged by fire last night. It was started by six pupils under twelve years of age who wanted to have a holiday. The ringleader is the son of a Canadian millionaire.
Aupany, N. Y., May 4. — Governor Flower has denied the application for clemency in behalf of Carlyle W. Harris, convieted of the murder of his wife, and he will be electrocuted during the week beginning Monday next.
Toronto, May 4.—Alfred J. Parker, the proprietor of the Canadian Queen, a monthly paper published here in the in- terest of women, has been committed for trial on a charge of fraud in connection with guessing competitions conducted by him in connection with his newspaper. Quesec, May 4.—The late Senator Ross left a fortune of $8,000,000, half of which went to the educational and charitable in- stitutions of Quebec. Deceased’s brother, Frank, contested the will, although he came in for $4,000,000. He lost in the lower courts, and to-day these decisions were confirmed by the court of appeal, thus maintaining the validity of the will made in New York by the late Hon. J. G. Ross.
Tue Epworth League Concert programme will appear on Monday. It is very attractive. Look out for it.
ReMEMBER the Gos
1 Union eeting, in his
are being started there, stating that four- | Euston Street hall on Tuesday evening.
rintendents of the Northwest Mounted | teen factories will be opened on the Islaud | will be the closing meeting of the winter sea- son,
All are welcome,
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Spxcta, Desparcues TO THe EXAMINER
Excitement in Montreal.
MonTEAL, May 6. The excitement still continues over the great break in stocks in the New York markets. An excited broker yesterday re- marked that the results of ‘‘Black Friday” twenty years ago would be nothing compared with yesterday's, He also remarked that he knew there had been one million dollars sent from Montreal to New York and Chicago for speculative purposes since the eS present year. ost of this money had been lost in widely fluctuating markets.
Revenue and Expenditure.
Orrawa, May 6.
Revente accrued during past ten months show that the revenue was $309,556.25,and rhe expenditure $250,109.26, leaving a sur- plus of $59,846.97. The revenue for the correspondihg period last year was $299,- 011 79, an increase of exactly $1,000,000. The expenditure for the same period was $256,988.48, or a surplus of $42,033.31.
Militia Order.
Orrawa, May 6. An order empowering the sale of snider in field ammunition at $8 per thousand rounds, and Martini Henri ammunitiou at $15 per thousand, is issued in militia gen- eral orders.
In St. John.
Sr. Jonny, May 6. Officer Campbell, of Charlottetown, arrived yesterday with portions of the stoma-h, liver and splen of the girl :McEachern supposed to have been poisoned with drugs given for an unlawful purpose, The analysis will be made by W. F. Best.
Bucket Shep Operations
Sr. Jonny, May 6. Itis believed that St. John speculators dropped a considerable sum of money in bucket shop operations within the past few days,
Death of a Clergyman. £r. Jonn, May 6.
Rev. Mr. Ringhorne, Reformed Baptist, died at St. Mary’s.
CARVELL BROS.
HAVE LANDING TO-DAY
CASKS Pure English Malt Vinegar (genuine), 20 cases Schoo! Slates, assorted, 10 bags Tapioca, 10 bags Sago, 10 cases Epps’ Cocoa, 10 cases Jellies, 244 half chests Tea, 26 bexes Sunlight Soap, 25 kegs Pickles, 20 cases = ‘* CARVELL BROS. ma6—2i
New Crop Sugar and Molasses,
JUST ARRIVED.
HHDS, SUGAR 25 puns. MOLASSES, | Barbadces. 7 fa Trinidad.
N., B: & M. RATTENBURY. may6--lw eod guar lw eod
AUCTION.
Pasture Land.
AM instructed to sell by Auction, with-
out reserve, at my Sales Rocm,. on
TUESDAY, the 9th day of May, instant, at 12 o'clock, noon :—
All that tract of land situate in the Com- mon of Charlottetown, being part of the Freeland Estate, lately in the possession of John J. Trainor, and marked Plots Nos, 8 and 9 on the plan of the Estate of R. G. Freeland in the Commons of Charlotte- town, containing ene acre, three roods and sixteen perches.
Also, at 2 o’clock, 1 superior Brown Colt, 2 years old, sire ‘‘ Executioner.”
R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer.
25
may6— 2i
BRLS. FRESH GROUND now
CORNMEAL.
N., B. & M. RAPTENBURY. may6—lweod guar
Black Diamond Line.
[THE S.S. BONAVISTA, due here FRIDAY, 12th inst., will sail for St. John’s, Nfid., car- rying Freight and Passengers, For er particulars apply to PEAKE BROS. & CO., Agents.
DR. T. R. MecLEAN,
Graduate University Pennsylvania, Phila- delphia, 1873,
TRURO, NOVA SCOTIA,
ONFINES his practice exclusively to Eye Ear, Throat and all forms of Catarrhal
(Can be censulted at New Glasgow eve Thursday, Vendome Hotel, 8 a, m. to 1.30 p. oar may6—dy & wky Im
WANTED IMMEDIATELY—A man and a maid servant. Apply to WILLIAM Dopp, may6—ttf
may6
OARDERS- Permanent and trapsient board- ers accommodated with comfortable board
and lodging at Miss Mary GiuLis’, corner Wey- mouth and King Streets. lw pd—mayé
AT A
Charlottetown, May 5, 1893.
HIGH GRADE ONLY!
BEST Is BEST!
SWIFT, The King of English Wheels.
AVING secured the Agency for this
pleased to talk to anyone wishing to pur. chase.
an opportunity to enjoy the untold plea- sures of cycling.
WILLIAM J. STAIR,
may3 Agent for Charlottetown.
House and Lot at Auction,
I AM instructed by MRS. E. McGREGOR to sell by Auction, on THURSDAY, llth MAY, at 12 o’clock, noon, the House and Lot situated on the corner of Wey- mouth and Euston Streets. The house contains nine good, large rooms, pantry and kitchen, frost-proof cellar, stable and outbuildings. Terms at sale.
CHAS. IL. MORRISON, Ch’town, May 2, ’93. Auctioneer.
TIME
TO BUY YOU
ALSO YOUR
Sheathing and Building Papers.
ASK FOR OUR PRICE LIST OF PAPER AND PAPER BAGS,
—_——
SCHOFIELD BROS.,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Paper of all kinds,
WAREHOUSES, 25 & 27 WATER ST.,
ST. JOHN, N. B. ap25—dy 6m
A FEW QUERIES. AVE you seen the new Wedding Sta- tionery at the Diamond Bookstore ?
Have you asked the prices of New Goods at the Diamond Bookstore ?
Are you aware that the best value on P. E. Island is at the Diamond Bookstore ?
Do you know that you can get Wall Paper, all kinds, at your own prices at the Diamond Bookstore /
Why pay a higher price when you can get Schoo! Books at a big reductioa at the Diamond Bookstore ?
If you cannot answer the above satisfac-
torily to yourself, just ca!l and participate in the big bargains now being given at the
Diamond Bookstore ap29 . b AKI P t
ULLETIN NO 19.
Cream of Tartar Powders:
WOODILL’S GERMAN,
Victoria.
Cream of Tartar Powders containing | Ammonia ; ROYAL,
Princess.
‘There is no such official in existence as the Government Aialyst of Ontario.”
THOMAS MACFARLANE, Chief Analyst, Inland Revenue Dept., Ottawa.
ap26
ligo Gases and Fillers,
168 VICTORIA
Iwo Hundred Odd Blouses, Five Hundred Children’s Suits,
Six Hundred Pairs Trousers,
Two Hundred Black Worsted Suits,
BIG BARGAIN!
JAMES PATON &
ROW.
GIVE ‘EM
*4
FITS!
(x) (x)
ry HAT’S just whet we’re going to do, give everyone who
{ celebrated make of Bicycles, I will be, the C
I am at liberty to sell for cash or | on terms of easy payment, thus giving all |
leased the Shop latel
ever shown in this city;
deals with us fits, and GOOD FITS too. y occupied by Mr. Horace Haszard, in ameron Block, and have as tine a Jine of goods in |Scotch, English and Canadian Tweeds and W rsteds as was and what’s better still, we are goi to give the BIGGEST BARGAINS in Custom-Made Clothing that have ever been given here.
We have
We guarantee to give the public the same satisfaction
they have received from us in the past, and much better prices,
Ch'town, May 6, 1895.
—
HOMINION COAL COMPANY,
LIMITED
Orms FOR SALE THE FOLLOWING COALS:
International, Caledonia, Reserve, Gowrie, Litthe Giace Bay, Oid Bridgeport, Gardiner,
Either Screened, Run of Mine, or Slack.
} Contracts can be made for any of the above
|
|
term of years which
Coals (except Slack) for any - 4 for delivery on the
the consumers may desire, besis of current prices. For Prices, Terms, etc., apply to DOMINION COAL CO., LTD., 95 Milk Street, Bostom, Mass., Ow
or to WM. LITHG ; P, O. Box 270, Halifax, N. 8.
apl5—2m 2aw (s w)
FOR SALE.
ye AND FREIGHT STEAM- ER. For particulars apply to MESSRS. POOLE & LEWIS. ap2l—Imd & w
FOR INVALIDS
whose system needs toning up and whose appetites are failing, a quick and pleasant remedy will be found in
_|CAMPBELL’S QUININE . WINE.
Prepared only by K. CAMPBELL & Co., Beware of Imitations.
MONTREAL.
P.E. ISLAND RAILWAY NOTICE
OMMFNCING ON MONDAY, 24rn APRIL, instant, and continuing until change of time, a Special Passenger I'rain will leave Charlottetown for Summerside daily (Sunday excepted) at 6a. m., stand- ard, connecting there with Steamer for Point du Cheise, and returning on arrival
of Steamer in the evening.
J. UNSWORTH,
Superintendent, Railway Office, nt
The. &d, Pneumatic Tire
6i
It is the only Tire that gave satisfaction last year BIANUFACTURED BY
THE COOLD BICYCLE CO. LTD.
3 Yonee St., Toronto
Brantford, Ont.
iT DWELLING HOUSE and Stabling, with
large Yard room, situated on Queen Strvet,
‘formerly the “ROYAL OAK,” can be had for one or more | the premises
ao. Rent moderate. Apply on MRS. M. A. OFFER.
ap26—dy 2aw & wky
ae
-
JAS. MACLEOD & SON,
Late of the Firm of McLeod &
McKenzie, LS, TS, LO ST, FOUND de
WAN
Gy 4atE girl for general housework Y Apply to Mrs. Bens, DesBrisay, Upper Prince Strect. 2i pd- maj t —-- — ANTED—Ten good lobster fishermen, Ayp- ply to J. H. myrick & Co,, 0 or Tiguish.
O LET—The western half of the situated dwelling house on West. The house ia fitted with all
im- provements, aad commands @ of
the Hiilsborough River. Vea any ae — May ist. Apply to THos. erent,
LET—The house on Street now occupied by Mr. Milton Walsh, onetes the residence of J B. Macdonald, Esq. sion given 7th May. Apply to THOMAS ALLEY, ap6—Thur, Sat & Tue
O LET, with immediate poe: r ing House on Viilebeccurk Sunes, Mr. Lewuel Pooie’s residence, with Yard thereto. The House has seven
.2ewly papered and in order. Rent “e. Inspection solicitel, to Avoly iene a
ee
Dwell-
ALLEY.
a KU—A girl for general washing. Protestant pref
t) is office,
WANTED—A lad to learn the drug
Must be well recommended. Apply by tertolr? O Bx 676 _,
Ouse TO _ukT.—A Dwelling House ayfield Street, containing B ‘ stable and ec ach hose Heated with Sot water” and is in goud cundi‘ion. Possession , once or on the first of May. Also, # Sae Garden attached, if desired. Inqaire— HERMAN’s, Queen Street.
oR SALE OR TO LET—A hoase on Cam berlund Street containing seven rooms, now
occupied by Mr. G. D. Wright. on We
premises to Mrs. WM. Smita. 16 ~ mays ONEY 0 LOAN on Farm Lands. Appl’
to A. A. McLean, Attorney-at-law, sept3 —dy y tf
T° LET—House of six rooms on Bt. opposite residence of the late Mrs. .
husband. Possession July Ist. Rent
Apply on the premises.
a_i
7
eee
—,
We by May 8th. a general Apply to Mrs, ‘I, M. Patron, 8 land Street,
TO THE LADIES !|—Feathers curled and made
to look as good as new. Charges maderate
and satisfaction guaranteed,-Mxs. CHARims
McMu..an, corner Queen and Water Streets
ap27--6i pd
T° LET—A house pleasantly situated op > borough Square, er ten rooms
stable in the rear. Apply to sa
Duncas Ksplanade.
NTED—A maid servaat. Apply te LOWDEN, Dundas E3p e 8
WANTED—A girl as nurse. Apply to Mm J. B. MacDonavp, Dorchester may4—4i
——
OST—A case containing a pair of doable tet aaa oy ae avi pen specially adjus be of little use to another but of great service me. Finder will be suitably rew at this office or at my residence, 211 Kiag pa —J. A. GORDON,
a
LET—Having fitted up my four-tenement house on Edward Street (partially dest royed
now last year by fire) in first-class coudition, it is y for occupancy. Appiy to WALTER Lows, Kent Street Last. tte tt ape) Fiurey
T°? LET—Fastern half of a house op Btreet, near Hillsborough 8 ” Kent four rooms. Immediate possession. q
erate. Apply on the premises, or L, J. SEst™ NER. ai Beer Bros’. Ee ap2s a 7 LET—Dwelling House conta £ rooms on corner of Hillsborough ; Streets, with good » ard ont sabio. on ss edia on. ol — te posses ss it_apld