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THE DAILY EXAMINER.

Wn ’ . ' iia ae i - — The Montreal Gazette remarks tiat |} FEBRUARY 16, 1892. |the Conservative Government majority continues to totter—up towards the forty

mark.

Trade Negotiations.

Notes and Comments.

~ Says the Montreal Gazeite : A western

i “. Accorpine to advices from Washiugton, | despatch attributes the late Liberal defvats

. to the effects of Mercierism. Rather it considerable advancement has been made |

a h hict | Should be the lack of the effects of Mer- in respect to the important matters which | cieriam. When. Mercier. was. at Quebec

the United States and Canada are negoti- A good understanding has, at all | events, been arrived at. That this result has so soon been achieved in face of the etforts of Mr. Wiman and his co-laborers in Canada to prevent the entente cordial be- tween the Republican Government of the States and the Liberal-Cunservative Gov- and to further their

ating.

ernment of Canada, acheme for Anaexation, will surprise a great many persons.

+++ 7o+e+oe

Libeling the Province.

The Gusrdian contains a one-sided, dis torted account of the case of Logan vs Palmer lately tried before the County Court for Queen’s County, the moral of which, — drawn by the Monetary Times,from whence t iscopied, —is,ineff ct, beware how youtrust a P. E. Islander. The facts of this case could easily have been arrived at by the Guardian, for Judge Alley gave a written

jadgment in the case, which is on file at his office, and could have been seen on application there

But our moral and religious contemporary preferred to fill its editorial columns with the Monetary Times’ report! This Pro- vince has, we have no doubt, produced some knaves and some fools, and some un- fortunate traders ; and persons abroad have lost some money on their account. But there is, we submit, no justification for the Monetary Times’ attempt to decry the hon- esty and credit of our people, as a whole, on the grounds of a one-sided and distort- ed report in a single case ; and the Guar- dian—highly respectable and religious as it is—ought not have reproduced the false grounds of the libel. Judge Alley may possibly nave made a mistake in the case ; and certainly his judgment is open to criticism. But he is entitled to be judged by reference to the facts—which could easily have been obtained—and not to the one-sided report of some prejudiced per- sons. It must be admitted, even by those who do not agree with him, that Judge Alley is usually very careful in the prepar- atton of his judgments in important cases. At any rate, the character of the Province should not be injured by its own journals, except on grounds of neeessity, fully and fairly stated,

Mr. Blake and the Grits.

Tue solidarity of the Opposition party has been completely destroyed. It is now & mere aggregation of atoms. It has no trusted leader, and no definite policy. Sev- eral of its most talented members are ovér heads and ears in the mire of political cor- ruption. Others seem to be ia a state of political paralysis. They can neither make a policy of take a line of action. Com- mercial Union, Unrestricted Reciprocity, Annexation, Tory Corruption,—all these cries have failed. In this dilemma some of their journals have set upon Mr, Blake and declared that he ‘“‘should at least cease to be a marplot within the ranks of the party of which he has been the leader.” Mr. Blake is, according to these journals, the great cause of the trouble; for Mr. Blake has demonstrated clearly that their present policy is unpatriotic and wrong. The St. John Telegraph says that

“There is no question that the general feeling of the Liberal party is that Mr. Blake has spoken against the Liberal party when he might have conseientiously remained silent, but there“is a still stronger conviction tht he has remained silent when he ought to have epvken in tones of thunder against the cor- rupt and scandalous malversations of the Tory leaders.”

Yet Mr. Blake is, without doubt, they admit, a powerful and honorable man ; and he is particularly strong in criticism Why does he speak when he ought to be silent? Why does he remain silent when he ought to speak? They cannot, of course, imagine that Unresiricted Reci- procity is a policy which ought to be de- nouneed by every Canadian, or that the alleged “corrupt and scandalous mal- versations of the Tory Leaders,” are raerely rhetorical fireworka—not worth talking about im comparison with the proved and admitted rascalities of Mercier and other friends and supporters of the Leader of the Opposition. But these are, without doubt, the reasons for Mr. Blake's free speaking in respect to the first and his silence in respect to the last.

New Post Orrick —There has been a new post office opened at P. J. Berrigan’s, West River Bridge, ,Lot 31, which will be known as Dunedin.

Evecrricitry.— The following valuable books, just published, are at the Diamond Bookstore, and cannot be obtained elsewhere : Arithmetic of Electricity, Electricity Simpli- fied,—the Practice and Theory of Electricity, Electric Toy Making, Dynamo Building and Electric Motor mstruction, Inventors Manual, etc., etc __ Now that la grippe is ravaging the country, it behooves us to keep in a condition to dety it, and for this purpose there is nothing better thaa Everybody's Pills. 25 cents invested in this popular family medicine now may save that many dollars later.

oe

For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh’s

| holding up the lid of the Treasury for Mr

Laurier’s and Sir Richard Cartwright’s

| workers to dip in for bribery money the

Liberals were fairly successful.

— With reference to the recent sensational despatches from England on the agitation said to exist against the importation of live cattle into England, Mr. Small, acting deputy minister of agriculture, said a few days ago that vo official notification on the subject had been received at the depsrt- ment. He did not know of any basis for the renewal of the alleged English attacks on the Canadian live stock trade. The de partment had no knowledge of the existence

| of disease among Canadian cattle in British

Columbia or elsewhere. In fact, so far as the department knew, the cattle throughout the Dominion appered to be in a very healthy condition, Possibly speculators may have taken advantage of the exclusion of Danish cattle in consequence of an out- break of pleuro-pneumunia to revive the agitation agxinst Canadian cattle, but he did not believe it would have any effect on the Canadian trade,

— Baal worship seems to have been one of the oldest, most wide-spread, and mvst persistent forms of idolatry the world has ever seen. It existed in Palestine and Assyria long before the days of Moses, and long after him ; and when Cortez and the Spsnish Cinquistadores landed in Mexico they found it flourishing there. And itis nut dead even yet. We find the following in @ prominent eastern paper: ‘* The most ancient fire at present in India is ai the secluded vilisage of Oodwada, near Bulsar, and the Parsees make it 4 point to repsir to the Beheram fire there in large numbers during the months that are specially allotted to the presiding genius of fire. 1t was consecrated about tweive centuries ago by the ancestors of the present Parsees in commemoration of the voyage they had made in their emigration from Persia to Iodia. The priests vowed to institute the fire in the event of their ships landing them in safety on Indian soil. The fire is fed at five stated times during each twenty four hours with sandal wood, benzoin, and quantities of other odorous materials, as weli as with very dry fuel.”

—-The latest information regarding Rus- sia’s attitude in the Pamirs comes in an in- direct and somewhat vague way from the corps diplomatique at St. Petersburg. The Czar’s Government declines, it seems, to discuss the subject of her rights in that mountain region jointly with the Chinese and British authorities. Should the ne- cessity arise for treating with them touch- ing Russia’s claim to a fuoting there, the Czar’s ministers can deal with them separ- ately. But the consent to discuss the ques- tion does not imply the least disposi- tion to yield a hair’s breath to the claims of either power. ‘The Russian pretension is that the real aggressor is the Ameer of Afghanistan who has arbitrarily extended his dominions beyond the limits fixed by the convention of 1873. The Ameer’s offences indirectly implicate England as be- ing by treaty responsible for his good be- haviour. Russia claima the Pamirs on the ground that they belonged to the Khanate of Khoken, by the annexation of which to Russia’s Asiatic possessions the Pamirs came as a matter of course to be comprised in the latter. This is certainly a simple argument, but it takes for granted the very point that is in dispute.

Irish Local Government. SOME OF THE FEATURES OF LEADER FOUR'S NEW MEASURE.

According to a late despatch from Lon- don, until Mr. Balfour introduces the Irish Local Government Bill on Thursday next, the proceedings in Parliament will be mere party skirmishing. The draft of the bill, which is now in type, is known to contain a host of clauses rivalling in com- plexity Mr, Balfour's land act. A high in- formant describes it in substance an appli- cation of the English comnty act, without adhering strictiy to exist‘ag areas. With a View to protect the mircrity strength in districts where the national vote is also atro ig, arbitrary electoral boundariga are created. Asin Eagland, zhree-fourths of the members of each council are to ba el- ected by the ratepayers, a portion of the rest by the ceuncillors, and a certain num- ber by the Lrish executive.

The councils are to have coztrol of the local police, excepting the eppointment of chief constables; the control of licensing, the administration of the pvor law, asylums, industrial schools and prisens, excepting stated government prisons, and roads and public works. ‘he imperial police are to be maintained in lessened force. An appendix to the bill is another measure transferring Irish private bill business now heard at West- minster to the local courts,

Irish landlords recently sent to Mr. Bal- four, through the Duke of Abercorn, a demand that clergymen be excluded from the county boards, the aim being to deprive the priests of influence. Mr. Balfour declised to comply with the wishes of the landlords,

BAL-

Remember the clearing out sale of bvois and shoves at stamper’s Corner. The sho > has to be vacat- ed for building purposes. Now is the time to get bargains in fine boots. overshoes, slippers, Xec.. as the stock mast be soid.—R. et as

screen eecansrt I Ea

Lord Salisbury thinks that after the sacri-

ces Great Britain has made for Egypt she will never surrender her supremacy in the land of the Khedive to another power. That ia, as the Gazette remarks, business-like both for England and Egypt. John Bull is slow in letting go anything he has had to fight for.

We are offering the biggest bargains ever given in this city in trouserings. Hundreds of patterns to select from. Fifty pant remnants at half price.—John McLeod & Co. fen10 4i

The pack of curs are worrying Sir Rich- srd Cartwright a good deai these days. He will have to make another speech send- ing them to His Satanic Majesty.

Every person is requested to take advantaze

Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents.—Reddin Bros. novidwly i

of the wonderful bargains at Prowse Kros,, the Woaderfal Cheap Men, f153i

DAILY EXAMINER. - - a , -

‘TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

SPECIAL DespatoHes TO THe EXAMINER.

United States end Canada

Preliminary . ) egotiations,

A Good Understand ng Arrived At.

| WasHI icton, Feb. 16. |

The Dominion ministe s left for Ottawa | yesterday. The reason v hy the conference terminates at this time ig that euch pro- | gress has been made in the discussion of | the preliminaries that bo h sides now know definitely what will be granted and coaced- ed and that further ng otiations can be carried on at long range. It is necessary this time that tentative )»ropositions which have been advanced fron both sides should be submitted to the Doriinion and British governments and be disc: .sssd by them. If anything is to be done Sic Julian Paunce- fote will act for the Don inion or the dele- gates can return to Wash ngton.

Neither the Canadian 1or American re- presentative will at this juncture give out any information asto wat has been ac cumplishen or whether :nything of a da- finite nature has taken plice. It has been generally overlooked th.t in addition to trade matters several othr subjects have been discussed by the Canadian Commis- sioners. Efforts have be» made to secure reciprocal advantages in cegard to towing and wrecking, *o settle tia Alaska bound- ary now in dispute betwe:n the two coun- tries, and to put a stop t the friction now existing relating to alleged discrimination

adian canals. The matte: of the boundary may have to be settled by treaty; but it ia believed thst the other questions can be mutualiy arranged withoi.t the necessity of a formal treaty.

British Parl ament.

Lonvon, Feb. 16.

The Commons rejected, by 179 +o 158, the amendment to the sddress in reply co the speech from the Threne, made by Sex- ton, which declares that the majority of the Irish people, by the:r representatives in Parliament, are cvuiivinced of the in- ability of the Imperial P: rliament to legis- late for Ireland in the m: nner required by the distinctive interests of that country.

The address in reply tc the apeech from the Throne was adopted.

The Mercier Matter.

Monrgeat, Feb 16.

It ia now stated, on excellent authority, that Coant Mercier’s frieads “have, assured Judge Jette, President of the Baie Des Chaleurs Commission, hat if the ex- Premier could in any way be exonerated, the latter would retire frm the leadership of the party he had disgriced, immediately after the elections, and tlat Mercier will publish a mantfesto to th s effect as soon as the report is out.

Riots in Rome. Rome Feb. 16. The unemployed working men in this city threaten to give muci trouble to the authorities. It is feared that their riotous tendencies will require st-ong measures for their suppression.

A Deni: l.

Orrawa, Feb. 16, Hon. Mr, Caron gives a emphatic denial to the story of L’Electeur ‘hat $25,000 which he paid over to MecGreavey for election purposes was procured froja the directors of Lake St. John Railway. f

Weather Ku ctin. Toronro, Feb 16.—10 a. m. Westerly to northwesterly winds,

‘ fair, turning colder.

General Telegra hic News.

Harrissure, Feb 14.—)wing to the con- tinued depression in the iro. trade, the Ches- peake nail works and ruddl ng department of the Central iron works shit down Saturday night, throwing between 20) and 300 men out ofemployment. The susp nsion may last a month. The West Fairviey nail works have only been running about tw > days after a long shut down. The present uspension of the Chespe»ke and Central pl: nts is said to be owing to the fact that the rien would not ae- cept a reduction which would have enabled the works to continue in of sration.

Loxpon, Ont., Feb. 14. -Sadie Renshaw, aged sixteen, an inmate of be salvation army rescue home, 1s believed t» have committed snicide. Two months ago she came to this city from Collingwood, hiving with her a child seven months old, and the army people eheltered the girl. ‘She continued despon- dent, and frequently threatened svicide, Ves. terday Sadie ieft home, anc a diligent search failed to reveal her whereabouts. ‘You will never see me again,” were the words she wrote upon a slip of paper which she left in her room.”

Port Perry, Ont., Feb. 14.—The supporters of the government expre3s themselves ag exceedingly confident of redeeming Soath Ovaries and East Hastings on Saturday next. In fact, victory in the lattr constituency is as good as won. Hon. J. CU. Patterson is also waging a mugoificert battle against Anapias Cameron in West }{uron, where the election will be held three lays later. Hon. John Carling assures his friends that he will earry London on the 25th,

News Notes. The Russian Government has granted the sum of 60,000,000 roubles to be ex. pended for the relief of the sufferers in the famine districts,

Thea partisans of ex-Qieen Natalie are charged with doing much to arouse strife in Servia They have inflamed the popular mind against the Regency oa the ground of its subsetviency to ex King Milan and its liberal financial concess‘ons to the ex- King. Other grounds fcr discontent also exist, aud there is said to lea division in

| THE NATIONAL LIBERAL AND

against American vessels in the use of Can- |

TUESDAY,

FEBRUARY 16,

1892

—_

One Way of Proposing.

Over the baluster bends a face, Darlingly sweet and beguiling; Somebody stands in careless grace

And watches the picture, smiling

Tired and sleepy, with drooping head, I wonder why she lingers; : And when all the goad-nights are said Why somebody holds her fingers.

Holds her fingers and draws her down, Suddenly growing bolder;

Till her loose hair drops its masses brown Lixe a mantle o’er his shoulder.

O’er the baluster soft hands fair Brush his cheeks like a feather; Bright brown tresses and dusky hair

Meet and mingle together

There’s a question asked, there's a swift car-

€ 83, She has flown like a bird from the hallway, But over the balusters drops a yes That shall brighten the world for him al- way. —Boston Globe.

2+) >see

Politics in Germany.

PROGRESSIST PARTIES IN THE GERMAN REICHSTAG COM BINE THEIR FORCES.

The news from Berlia’ announces the most important event that has occurred in Germapy since the fall of Bisniarck. This event is the fact that Herr Von Bennigsen, the chief of the National L berals, and Herr Von Bamberger, tho leader of the Progressists, have agreed to. unite their forces in the Reichstag. {t means the re- consolidation of the old Liveral party. which ws long dormant in the Prussi«m Landtag, whieh gontrolied the Parliamen: of the North German Confederation, ard which, for years after the form tion of the empire, returned to the Reichstag a ma- jority over all competitors. It was the Liberals in the Prussian Lanltag which, from 1862 to 1866, refused to support Bis- marck Army bills and forced the Chancel- lor to govern without a budget. The over- throw of Austria at Soduwa secured Bis- marck au act of.iademnity, but a section of the Liberals refused to condone the of- fence. After 1871, the Progressists con- tinued this attitude of oppusition to Bis- marck’s arbitrary methods, while the National Liberals supported the Chancellor. The disinissal of Bismarck has removed element of Liberal disunion, and the crezy education bill, which Emperor Wiiliam is seeking to force to a passage, has supplied what was lacking to cement the restored union of the now dominant party William IL, nomore than Bismarck, accepts the principte uf miulsterisl responsibility to Parliament, and the Kaiser is confronted with the unpleasant spectacle of a Reichstag inflexib'y hostile to his well known absolutist idea. The fact involves a very sericus crisis for the Empire, the result of which is not easy to forecast.

Starving Russia.

ONE OF HER PRINCESSES TALKS -10.B STON- IANS ABOUT THE FAMINE.

Princess Eugalitcheff cf Russia, at a re- ception in Boston a few days sgo, gave an interesting account of the famine in her country and the methods employed to aid the starving peasants. She began by say- ing that there had been much misrepresen- tation of her country by the American press. The present terrible calamity is partly due to the neglect of the peasauts to make the best use of their cpportunities. They are like children who have been kepr in subjection by their parents and who are suddenly given their liberty. The next generatién will reap the benefits of the freedom which these people cannot un- derstand.

The great drouths, so common ir the south of Russia, are caused, said she, by the acts of the landed proprietors, who cut down whuie forests and make no attempt to replant them. The people are suber, very religious, wonderfully patient and en- during and when they are ill-treated they do not revolt, but die. :

—— ES i PP

The Dog Nuisance.

Stk, —I agree with you that it is a timely move to try and reduce the nuraber of dogs running loose in the city, but in theremedy taken,care ought to be exercisec in the kind of boys employed, as there are some w! o would think nothing of stealing collar, dog and all, and the next thing might be an action against the city ; besides a safeguard against burglary would be removed if too many were destroyed. The oficers ought at least to keep the seized di gs in pound for a day, and asmall fine would cover the cost of so doing.

T’aIRPLAY.

Ch’town, Feb. 16.

tse “DIED.

At Hazel Grove, Feb. 4th, after a long illness which she bore with Christian patience, Jessie MacNeil,.aged 66 years, third daughter of they late Neil MacNeil, iormerly of Charlottetown Royalty.

Style, quality and low price are three of the leading features in Prowse Pros. new hate. #15 Bi

ST. PAUL'’s Young People's Society.

N EXHIBITION OF DISSOLVING VIEW? «\ illuminated with the Gxyhydrogen Light will be given in Sl’, PA'JL’S 8S/ HUOLROOM,

On Tuesday Evening, 23rd inst.,

AT EIGHT O'CLOCK,

Portraits ef eminent pers:ns and views of Diaces associated with their names will be showa on this occasion, together with mepy other beautiful and i: teresting scenes and objects,

AD MISSION — Members of the Young People’s icty, free; non-memvers 10 cents. febié—tu fri mon tu

WANTED TO BORROW,

—_—

ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS, AT 5 PER CENS,

the Ministry itself The army is represe nt-

ed as being faithful to the vovernment.

, this office,

SECU RITY—Good City Property. Apply at

8i—febif |

Spe Be bits Ce ool BN Than | guneonsan

Hit Anata!

——() F

—WILL COMMENCE— |O-DA

ALSO, A BIG LINE OF }

EMBROIDERIES,

VERY CHEAP.

oem)

TNGLISH PRINT ENDS,

FAS, PATON & CO. have placed

PRINT HA] on their counters several Bales of

‘English Prints, in short lengths and good patterns, suitable for Spring

| "and Summer wear, at a very low

EMBROIDERIES.

A big line of Cheap Embroider-

if Pata & [ les, ranging in price from 2 cents |

to 14 cents per yard.

Charlottetown, February 16, 1892—eod & wky

Carpet Remnants

ABOUT TWO HUNDRED ENDS,

1; to 2 Yard Lengths,

SUITABLE FOR KUGS OR CHAIR COVERING

—_———_(x)--_—-————

HARRIS & STEWART,

LONDON

Cherlottetowa, Feb. 16, 1992—eod & wky

HOUSE.

Money !

(o)

W* are authorized to solicit

APPLICATIONS FOR

LOANS on Real Fstate Security, in amounts ranging

from $250 to $1,000.

A reaso able term of y-ars will be

grated for repayment of principal, and the rate of interest

will be moderate. None but entertained. Apply to

first-class securities will be

URQUHART & BROW,

OFFICE—Brown’s Block, Charlottetown.

GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS,

w f{ s-—feb6

ART LOAN

ASSOCIATION.

{x)—— \4/)

ty connection with the Missinn Band Soeial in Parlors of the First Methodist Church

op TUESDAY EVENING, February 16ch, there will be a special ART DEPART.

MENT.

1 Our Pastor's Karly Home, 1 The Rhiue, near Cologue, 3 Maiden’s Choice,

Below are a tew of the num dare :-—

32 The Camp Fire, 33 a Peri: ct Fout,

4 Something to «dore, 5 mn Ud -ocker 5 Lay of the Last Minstrel, 36 <n Old Bein, ” 6 tter M -jesty the Queen, +7 Oliver . wist,

7 Reminiscences of the Great,

8 The Cup-bearer,

9 The Seasous, 4u 10 The Wounded Kid, 41 11 Down by a Spriug, 1 The First Leiter

wiully Bred, \ Bad Match.

45 Berta

25 Lucif +r Ccogsiad th + St x, 26 Saye of -he 19th Century,

27 Great Americau Nes: +t,

28 Internal Im >rovements,

29 Sweet Sixieen,

30 Svring-tims,

31 A Drive Through the Wood,

53 \Moonm Board, a? Swi

61 A Little Indian,

D. psrtment.

34 Souchern Lisses,

33 Most «tractive, 33 Vut for the Night,

42 Govern vent Bonds,

ming Match, 5% Paradise ++ Kurth, 59 Light of other Ti-nes, 60 Ab -d« of Departeis »irits, 62 Watch and Wait, COME AND SEE—10 cents admis to che Sei ni E ial ; 10 cents admits to t Artrac' ions of the Evening—S : te!

p artne nort Cotfee, Cake, Tce Cream, Candy Table and an all-round go od time.

63 The Poor Reds‘ins,

t4 Fireside Com panious,

635 The Deep Blue Sea,

66 Wom .u’s Armor,

67 Uur Moth r,

8 The Lite Lamp-Lighter, 63 tareece in A «hes,

70 Views of Laterior of Chine, wt ecars of Lebanon:

72 The Companion of the Bath. 73 Past tiealing,

vace of Burns, 74 Saved,

14 anirsh Serpor, 43 V6 “o Wagon, 76 Portals of osama Sover. 15 The Wearied Griude , SOc irs ih +. bn in : Is Hidden Feark | 47 Sur 30 Jeet, » 47 The Msiden’s Joy, ca ae 7 . B cat 4s an me 78 Tae Midnigh Waaderer, oe ey ; ae wlins, 45.1 oie 19 Taree Faniou: Poeis—Hood » tet toe 4 i j ’ ' ” i ' oils), eh Burns and Shelley, a

'3 Rights, a4 tee Lent, 9 The Lost scent Z ockasio’s Fair, ; o- sad os 6 FP sat Com neatator 81 The Li'tie Wood Cutter, 4 ne Way-vorn Traveller, 33 at Pair, x2 The Le ter Writ r ‘ 2 Sha tes of Other D «vs, ‘4 > -e in Winter, 83 Kids at Rest mo 2 The Little Peainae 5 “ho Ueters Dread, 84 Bouaoir'e Jrassin xr the Rhine

85 fy Dorling,

Poresizht. - aaaromne: Meer, hs Skipper’s Hone, 99 Last Bat Not Least,

Literary and Musical Programme! 2i -febl5

_ a=

HE AMH«é RST MéOKE

——_or——

Boots and Shoes

ARE ACKNOWLEDGED EVERYWHERE TO BE

THE BEST VALUE MADE

(x)

4& FUCL LINE Of THIS Mare 4T

J, M. McLEOD & C0'S., -- SUCCESSOR TO J G, SPRAGUE,

Chariottetown, Nov. 17, 1891.

aa

A GRAND CONCERT

Charlottetown Hospital,

--—WILL BE HELD IN--—

THE LYCEUM,

pps.

Tuesday Evening, 16th inst,

UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF HIS HONOR THE LT.-GOVERNOR

AND MRS. cong.

PROGRAMME, PART L Piano Duet—Fantasie (from Norma)...... ee Messrs. Watson and Karle.

Vocal Solo—*‘Sweetly Sleep”............. Pineuti i * Mr. L. Cooke. Violin Solo—“ Polish Dance”...,........ Wiegand

Miss May “cDonaid. Vocal Solo—“ Forget, Forgive”........ Miss Winnie Blake. Geone trons * Richard TEC. Misecisscicescccsoccecsss Mr. A. C, McMahon. WOO GIRO. oiciscccass pidalanats dxae Mrs. Strickland.

Vocal Solo—‘ Madrienne ”...... : Mr. H. A. anton.

Piano Solo—“ La Rose du Peronne”,... Bosellen Miss Annie Quirk. Vocal Sclo—**Ever Constant”.......... Miss Sullivan, PART IL FONE BOs ditiew ss sirdi ckcaruinc Mr. F. Davies. Reading “Malibran and the Young Mausi-

. Wellinge

... Stalts

.Conyers

ROE 6 00edsndneesisdesccelactensi, oils.

Mr, C. B. Warren. Vocal Solo—“ Mollie Mavournees ”...... Skelley Mrs. M, Blake Piano Solo--"' Grand Polka de Concert”... Bartlett Miss Fanny Weeks, Vocal Selo—* There’s Nae Room for Twa”...... Mrs. Roome. Recitation—** Marco Bozzaris”’... Mr. R. Ledwell. Vooal Solo—* Tiimiting ”.. 5. oes. cocccccss White Mrs. James Byrne. Vocal Solo--** We're Homeward Bound”... Marks Mr. C. Hermans,

Violin Solo —“ Cavatina”..... naeacee honan oud Raft Mr. Vinnicombe Impersonation of Henry Irving (ala Dixey)......

Mr. A C, McMahon. “GOD SaVex THE QUEEN.”

| Ht. A. TANTON, « - DIRRCTOXR.

Deors open at 730. Concert to commence at | 8 o'clock. Tickets 25 and 35 cents,

FOR SALE OR TO Lal.

}

‘THOSE desiratie premises situate on Orlebar Sireet. wow swcuvied oy Rav. Dr. Fiizgerald, comorising & Cn nodivas Uottaga, Icenouse, ‘table and Coach House, with 2 acres of land’ Possessiun 1st Aagist next Price moderate. +erms easy. Apply to

RICHARD JOHNSON, Prince Street.

eb3 —-2aw tf

Last, FOUND

——

y ANTED, on 28th February, an experienced housemaid, to whom good waxes will be given. apply at EXAMINER feblo

WAN TED —Board for a fine driving horse with

respo sible persun, in city or couatry. " ne*s andu e, or part use, allowed if desired, Apply, stating terms per week, 0 “M,” Box 416, Pust Uffice, Charloctotown. 10i dw pd—tfo#

Wy AS re—4 pele of enorme auttette, Sox abv f '2 years o Apply to Post Oilice Box 492. . — fevil

WANTED-A genera servant in o small family about arch 2ad. Enquire at this office. Feb 4

ALESMEN WANTED.—“ The Life of Charles Hadden Spyrge n,” by the Rev. nusseli A, Lorawell, the renowned pastor, journalist, lec- turer, a@ thor,etc We agree to furnish a first- class boo« of 5) pass elegantly iliustrated. Retail price, cloth, $150; half Russia, $2.00. Usual big terms to canvassers. Do not wait to Write but send 34 cents for fuil outfit Terms mailed with it Thousands are waiting to pa for tne bock itis a chance of a lifeume, Ad- dress KARLEZ PUBLIsHinG House, St John, N. B. febl2 Te LE ".—The Brick House aad 3409 oa Prince Street Kaowa 43 ths Coscedo »rossriy. o- plyto Daviea & iaszacd, ur the owaer, Joax AYLWARD, Southport, jani

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