ee ee eee ens eenetneerecenneemense
+ SHC DATDY, EXAMINER, =~ -" 3 - --
Local and Other Items,
' . i so
| ve | Stuimetay
.
{ nt i Orwell this afternoon
=
Tue Queen's Hotel scheme has fallen $a
=
Kpwa LAcKETT, Esg., arrived from
Ottawa oe '
i<RFA | sins in all kinds of Dry CGouds,
a ! all s Paton & \ 0 8, e :
i; nd ice at the Citizen's Rink to nig | | silo’ s Ine nent.
=
ARTI Banp at the Citizen's Rink to night { S until 10 o’elock.
oe
Sre P : AND Lapy Teazue will appear in St. Pet Schoolroom on Easter Tuesday.
o- —
Tur best place to buy worsteds and tweeds ‘ gen ns sunita is at J. B. Macdonald's.
sn entienii
Iris said that Senator Plumb will be the Government candidate for the Speakership of the Senate
initials. 2
W en a friend accests you with the saluta. tion “a r n lay,” your prompt reply is only yin the expression.
-
Ler all w an, attend the Bible Reading in the Y. M. C. A. Hall to-morrow afternoon. Subject, “‘ The New Life.”
ill couse
REMEMBER the Bible Class in the’ Y. M. C A. this evening, at S o'clock, to study to no vss iay School lesson, :
-
In itract for the erection of the new city building was signed yesterday and work will he omiuel i Ss so0T] as possible.
7
Cue st stock Dress Goods in the city—Black and Colored Cashmeres and Mer a sheap._-James Paton & Co.
o
we . n i Murphy fell into an unused well at the eastern end of the city yesterday afternoon and narrowly escaped be- ing killed.
-~
A mEeting of the Charlottetown branch of the Dominion Temperance Alliance will be held in the Y. M. C. A. Hall this (Saturday) éevetting at eight o 4heck. ;
ical Ing Diamond Dust Polish+the finest article in the world—for leaning glass, silver, gold, &c.—free from Grit—at the Diamond Bookst re, ten cents per box. ati catiins
Mr. Hecror McLeop received from Sum- le this afternoon a pair of young twin horses by All Right. Onéisa brown mare,
the other a light bay horse. Both are hand- Some o > “a We learn that proceedings have been taken
by the young man Melsaac against the two policemen wao on Tuesday last handcuffed and put him in the lockup under a warrant as witness in a Scott Act case.
en
Gerorce R. GrawaM, once proprietor of Graham's Magazine, for which Edgar A. Poe, Irving, Longfellow, Bryant, and Leland used to write, is living friendless, aged and poor, in New York city.
ediigtitiei
By reference to our advertising columns it will be seen that the military imtend having a grand concert on the 19th inst. The best musical talent have been secured for the oc- casion. We would advise the lovers of good music to make no other engagement for that evening.
-
Mr. J. E. Morsox, Upton, Dandas,has been appointed general agent on P. E. Island for the W oodstock Nurseries of N. b. These nurseries grow at the present time upwards of one million trees of the best varieties, and are owned by Mr. Franklin Sharp, successor to Messrs. Sharp & Shea.
anil
Tue Mutch property (better known as the St. Lawrence Frotel) on Water Street, which has been purchased by Mr. J. J. Davies of the Rankin, is to be enlarged and fitted up with all the improvements usual in first-class hotels. Mr. Davies contemplates moving in about the lst September next.
qocemujpmenens
Tae annual meeting of the Arbor Society will be held on Monday evening next, at 8 o'clock, in the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court Room. The officers for the ensuing year are to be elected, and business of importance will be transacted. A large attendance of mem. bers and those who desire to become such is expected and desired.
a
Tae secretary of the Toronto branch of the Irish National League has received the fol- lowing reply from Wm. O’Brien, M. P., editor of United Ireland, to a cablegram asking him to come to Canada to lecture on evictions on Lord Lansdowne’s Irish estates: ‘*‘Canadian opinion appears to have already exercised wholesome influence. The eviction campaign is suspended. If it be resumed, will start im- mediately for Canada.”
kinins
Tue contract for carrying the mails between Souris East and North Lake has been award- ed to the lewest tenderer, W m. McLaren, of He has a tine horse and good turn- out. and will give general satisfaction it is thought. A buckboard in winter, and a diy goods box on two wheels in summer, drawn by a broken-winded half-fed nag, is not the kind of accommodation people expect now-a-days in carrying Her Majesty's mails.
eins
Senator How Lan was presented to-day by Daniel Ross, Esq., of Stanley Bridge, with a splendid gold hunting watch—a Waltham stem winder—in consideration of his services tn obtaining from the Dominion Government the refund of duties paid to the United States by fishermen in 1871-2, of which Mr. Ross received about 32,000. The watch has in- scribed on it a view of the fishing boats leav- ing Rustico Harbor. As a testimonial, it is highly creditable to Mr. Ross as well as to the recipient. The value of the watch is about S10.
Souris.
=
AN exceedingly interesting three-minute race came off on the Hillsboro ice yesterday afternoon. The weather was fine, the ice good and a large number of spectators were present. The following horses entered :-—
Ben Bunting’s g. g., Little Jobn.
R. J. Steele's bk. v., Frank: James.
W.S. MeKie’s ec. g., Robbie Burns.
J. A. Stewart's c. m., Josie:
*W. F. Robins’ bk. s., Tawny. By *Withdrawn.
The race was mile heats, best three in five. The first heat was won by Little John, (who also came in first in the second, but was given second place for running), the ‘aed Frank James and the third by Robbie Barns.
First money was captured by Little Joha, | second by Frank James and third by Robbie }
Burns.
All present were pleased with the race.
by |
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. )SeecraL Desratcues to Tur Ex AMINER. }
OKITSH PARLIAMENT.
vVx—— ene
Mr. Parnell's Speech. SOME INTERESTING LETTERS
Cloture Carried.
ray The
Lonpon, April 1. In the House of Commons to-night W.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
“Cold Molasses.”
Sir,—The phenomenal slowness of the Post Office ofticials this afternoon occasioned much comment among the large number of people expecting letters or papers. | \fter patiently waiting for upwards of half ait hour, and seeing little or no signs of distri- bution beginning, many of thei left in disgust, threatening to call around after tea, by which time they hoped all would be sorted,
‘
ONE OF THE DISGUSTED. nn ee ae
Grit Inconsistency.
Sir,—At a number of the meetings held in the eastern part of the Island during the last election, one of the Grit speakers was loud in
| his denunciation of the N. P.! because, as he
alleged, it had increased the price of sume kinds of store goods. Sugar and horse shoe
H. Smith, tirst Lord of the Treasury, sug- gested that if the Irish Crimes Bill be read the first time to-night the second reading | could be taken up Tuesday, «nd then there | would be an interval of a week between | the second reading and going into com- mittee.
Mr. Parnell upon rising to resume the! debate was loudly cheered. He said with | the production of the Land Bill yesterday, | Parliament had been put in possession of | the complete plan of the Government in all | its nakedness and dishonesty. The Goy- ernment were pressing on coercion with indecent haste and they had refused to | carry out the recommendations of the Cand | Commissioners lt the Coersion Bill were passed the last defence of tenants against | wholesale robbery would be removed. In! a justly regulated land purchase lay the | only hope of settling the land question. He| concluded his very able speech by moving that the house resolve itself into acommittee to consider the state of Ireland.
Mr. Harrington, amid great laughter, read letters from the Knight of Kerry, Lord Monck and others, applying on be-| half of friends and relatives for Stipendiary | Magistrateships in Ireland. When asked | where he had obtained the letters, he re- | plied that he had bought them at auction. |
le proceeded to explaim that the principal qualification urged on behalf of the appli- | cants were poverty and large families. On being interrupted by cries of *‘Divide,”’ the | speaker said he was not surpriesed at the! impatience shown by the gentlemen. upon | the exposure of facts showing the character | of men at whose mercy it was proposed to} place the liberties of Irishmen.
Mr. T. P. O'Connor moved to adjourn | the debate. }
Mr. Gladstone, in supporting the motion, | said there were strong reasons forit. He! defended Parnell’s delay in moving his amendment, and said this was a grave and serious case, demanding another night for discussion.
Mr. O'Connor's motion was rejected, 361 | to 254. ,
Upon Mr. Smith putting the questions, Mr. Gladstone arose and walked alone down the tloor into the Opposition lobby, all the members of the Opposition standing and cheering him as he did so.
The motion for cloture was carried, 361 to 258, and the first reading of the bill was agreed to without division.
} |
Another Skating Match.
Picrov, April 2. In the five mile race between Me- Cormack, Dowd and Whelpley, McCormack | came in about four feet ahead of Dowd, | with Whelpley about a lap and a half be- hind, Time, 18 min., 23 £ec.,
_——
Another Attempt.
Bern, April 1. Advices received from St. Petersburg say that on Tuesday, while the Czar was. in the park, he was fired upon by an officer of the army, the ball passing close to his person,
Gene to Ottawa.
——
OTTAWA, April ..
The British Columbia members have started for Ottawa to attend the session.
Weather Builetin.
Toronto, April 2—10 a.m. Moderate to @esh winds, mostly easterly,
cloudy weather, not much change in tem- perature.
A correspondent wants to know the meaning of “Pro Bono Publico.” In a
majority of cases, it means that the writer who thus signs his newspaper communica- tion is a chroric growler.—-Norristown Herald.
——_——_— > oe
A wholesale merchant of St. Petersburg, reported to be worth a million, has been shot with a revolver and killea by a man to whem he refused to give 80,000 roubles towards the Nihilist fund. The murderer has been arrested. Other Russian capital- ists are fearful of suffering a similar fate. They are receiving letters threatening them with immediate death if they do not com- ply with the demands to furnish money for the ** common cause.”
Boston Herald :—An indulgent Marlboro street parent has been in the habit of giv- ing his youngest born a nickel every time the child brought him his slippers. Last week Master Five-year-old ‘“‘struck” for more pay. He “said the cireus would be along soon now and he must save upto go. The indulgent parent refused any advance, and for two days fetched his own slippers, and then the next older child, a little girl, undertook to perform this filial duty for filthy luere. But the scheme, after one trial, had to be abandoned, because made- moiselle ‘said she weren't going to be call- ed ** scab” by her own brother any longer.
<> ---—
Apvict to Morucrs.— Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once; it produces natural quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain; and the little cherub awakes as ‘“‘bright as a button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all
ain, regulates the bowels, and is the best Care remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure andask for Mzrs.
Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup, and take no other
_ performance. \time I have used my arm in two months
' wires
nails and sacques and such things are dearer now, said he, than they were before the N. P. was introduced. Some believed him. Since then he has engaged in business on his own account, and now the tune ischanged. Goods according to this same high authority, never were so cheap as they are at the present time. Sir John and the N. P. has been sustained, and sacques are cheap as dirt. Sugar at five cents a pound and sweeties only a cent an ounce! These be his prices and who says they are high? The election is over, Comment is needless. Yours, ete.,
Lot 44, April 1, 1887,
John L. Shows Up Again. HE SPARS WITH JOE LANNON FORMERLY OF CHARLOTTETOWN.
A number of sports from New York and a contingent from Boston went over to Cron n’s variety theatre in Hoboken last Tuesday to see John L. Sullivan in his first public appearance since the accident to his arm. When Sullivan appeared on the stage for his first bout with Joe Lannon it was announced that he weighed 231 pounds. During the four rounds he used his unin- jured right almost constantly. Lannon to show his appreciation of~the fact sparred lightly to humor the half crippled cham- pion but Sullivan quietly said, ‘Let her go Joe. Don’t be afraid,” and Joe “let. her go,” giving the big one a sounding thunip in the neck, only to get one ih the chin that made him exclaim, ‘Gh, heavens.” He was more cautious after that with the man with the lame arm. In the fourth round Sullivan Jet himself loose and landed a dozen stinging blows on his opponent’s ribs. That closed the bout and Sullivan stepped tu the footlights and asked the audience to excuse any little flaws in the He said, **This is the fourth
,and I want to be careful with it asI hope
to meet. somebody from the other side pretty soon and I want to hold the cham- pionship. I 9 Journalistic Enterprise.
A test of enterprise among he great New York dailies took place in connection with the yacht race. across the Atlantic. The Boston Herald and one or two Néw York papers had a representative each on board one or other of the yachts. The World had aman on each vessel. At Queenstown, the eastern terminus of the race, another representative of each paper was located with a steam tug, whose duty it was to goout and meet the winning
| craft, and as soon asthe line at the entrance ,of the harbor ‘was crossed to convey the jreporter from the ship tothe telegraph
office on shore. The result was that the Wold correspondent from the Coronet had his cable despatch started over the before the representative of any other paper could get on shore. The New York Herald came out strong in reporting the Dauntless, the losing yacht which arrived the next day. One Herald tug went off to meet the yacht and receive the report from the sailing correspondent. This tug was followed bya faster tender, which met the first one and rushed the message along, while the first tug went back and towed the schooner from the win- ning line to the moorings. The report was started over the wires half an hour before the yacht crossed the boundary, and forty minutes before any other paper got any- thing. The World on Monday contained eight columns of telegraphic accounts, to- gether with a map of the course gone over, which map was also telegraphed across the ocean. The race ended afew minutes be- fore one o'clock in the afternoon, and at six in the afterneon papers were sold on the streets of New York containing a seven column long account of the incidents of the voyage. And yet it was only a schooner race across the Atlantic Ocean. ~ a “ we
An Epidemic of Fire.
The Edmondston, N. B., correspondent of the St. John Sux writes ;:—‘*There seems to be an epidemic of fires here now. Max- ime Cyr’s store was burned a few days ago. Auguere Bernier had a narrow escape. The fire caught in his store and his brother, who was sleeping, was rendered unconscious by the smoke. Maxime Martin also had a hole burned in the roof of his house and had hard work saving the building. Paul Willett, of St. Hilaire lost his store by the same cause. The last and saddest was a man at Long Lake, whose house was burned
last Saturday in the daytime, and two children perished in the flames. His wife had a very narrow escape. She was badly
burned and is not expected to live. They were scutching flax and had a large quan- tity of it in the reom, when it caught and inan instant the whole apartment was in a blaze. The two children (of four and five years) perished in the flames and the rest of the family barely escaped with their lives.”
Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Gil, with Hypophosphites
is prescribed by the medical profession be- cause it is not a secret remedy, but a scientilically prepared preparation of two most valuable specifics, that they find of un- eqalled value for their consumptive and emanciated patients. Take no other.
o-—--—--—-
Tus only Steam Sewing Machine and Gun
kind
marl] eod & wky
SeLLIKG OFF.
G" ASD Cleariug-out Sale. for one month, at liédueed Prices for Cash, of
Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, ‘Silverware, Spectaoles, &c.
AsI want to make room fora new stock d have on hand a large assortment of the vr
LATEST STYLES OF GOODS,
| Twill sell at prices that will def
G. G. JURY,
North Side QUEEN SQUARE, opposite New Post Ofites. March §, 1847—2A w & why tf
—— AGENCY. te you want to make $30 to $40 per week, send for our very liberal terms and outfit of our new book, “The Great Irish Struggle.” The sub- ject is attracting the attention of the greatest minds, The history of this great quescion is fully treate | by the celebrated author. Full par- ticulars and illustrated circulars of contents sent free on application.
Write at once and get exclusive right of terri- ory.
W, E. EARLE, 72) Prince William St, Sr. John, General Axent for J. S. ROBERTSON Bros.,
7 Toronto, April 1—?9aw & wky
eevee
High and Undoubted Quality
Has been Characteristic of
FOR OVER 30 YEARS
April 1, 1887,
Pf ISLAND LILLY
EASTER HOLIDAYS.
RETURN TICKETS, at one first-class fare will be issued to aud from all stations on this Railway on GOOD FRIDAY and SATURDAY following, 8th and 9th April, 1887, good to return up to and on April Ith. JAMES COLEMAN, Superintendent.
Railway Office, Ch'town, March 31, 1887. —ex pat eod wky prs li
Provincial Rifle Association of Prince Edward Island.
(THE Annual General Meeting of this Associa- ~ tion, for the election of ofticers and the coun- cil, and the transaction of other business. will be held in the City Court Room, Charlottetown, on WEDNESDAY, the 6t April next, at 8 p. m, G. L. DOGHERTY, Secy #. R. A.
March °0—tl date wky li
“DEVONPORT”
FOR SALE.
puatr valuable property, known as “Devon-
port,” situated on the Ma!peque Road, within one mile of the city, containing about 2 acres of land, with and commodious Dwelling House, Barn, Stables, Coach House, Dairy, Ice iiouse, Root House, &ce, &e. Good Title guar- anteec.
Apply to Re F. DEBLO!S, Provincial Building. Ch’'town, March 2, 1887—eod tf
BAKING SODA
100 KEGS, CARVBLL BROS.
March 26 - 3i eod pat
150 boxes pure Pepper.
100 do do Ginger.
50 do do ream Tartar. 50 do do Mustard,
CARVELL BROS. March 2—3i eod pat
NOTICE (THE celebrated stallion ALL RIGHT will stand on the coming season at Charlottetown, Sum- merside, Cape Traverse and New Glasgow. NEWTON LEE, Truro, March 21, 1887.
PRINCE OF WALES HOTEL,
ryt a. TO LET
THIs most commodious and well-finished Hotel,
centraily situated on Kent Street, containing 27 rooms and shop, with go-d stable and large yard. lient moderate.
EDWARD BLACKBURN,
March 28, 1887—2 aw
TENDERS,
EALED TENDERS will be received at the
City Clerk’s office, up to noon of WEDNES- DAY, 6thof April next, for the erection of a Building for Fish Market, according to plans and specifications to be seen at the office of Messrs. Phillips & Chappell, the names of two gotdd securities to be annexed to each Tender.
Tie Council do not biad themselves to accept the lowest orany Tender.
By order, A. H. MCPHERSON,
City Cierk. March 23. 1887—t! date
BLACKLEAD.
230 Boxes Nickel Silver, Do
Repairing Shop in the. Dominion, and the} 100 do me.
mien where you can get every tofa Soe pee ~o Sewing Machine or a Gun made is at Brown s, | CARVELL BROS. at the Atnenwum, Ch’'town. tf March 263i eod pat
SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1887.
Ch’town, March 11, 1887—eod & wky
Best makers, and all sizes from 18 to 36 inches, ranging in price from
33 CENTS,
UP.
A Large Stock EMBROIDERIES, very cheap. Sheetings, White Cottons, Dress Goods, Pillow Cottons, Grey Cottons, Cashmeres, Tickings, Print Cottons, Merinoes. Hessians, Shirtings, Plushes, Velvets, Towelings, Ginghams, Silks, Satins, &e.
oie
A Full Line of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods---New Stock, AT PRICES ASLOW AS ANY IN THE TRADE.
ONS ee ee oe
STANLEY
BROWN’S BLOCK.
BROS.,
SLAUGHTER SALE
Priatel ¢
—WE OFFER
and Crettones, from 5cts a Yard, Upwards.
HARRIS & STEWARP, LONDON HOUSE.
Customs’ Sale.
N the Sth APRIL next, at 11 o’clock, a, m., at
Customs Examining Warehouse, Water Street, the undermentioned unclaimed goods will be sold, under authority of Section 43, Customs Act, 46 Vic., Chap. 12.
Consignee 135 kegs Paint (marked S.W.C.) - - Order 2 barrels Flux - - - J. E. Grant 1 barrei Lubricating Oil - Geo, R. Strong JAMES CURRIE,
Collector. Custom House, Charlottetown, 30th March, 1837. mar30 5i
BROOME.
306 DOZEN.
CARVELL BROS. Maren 26—3i eod pat
MOLASSES.
120 PUNS., very choice. CARVELL BROS.
March 26—3i eod pat
Civil Service Examinations,
THE examinations for entrance into the Civil Service of Canada will commence on TU KS- DAY, the 10th my. of May next, at 9 A. M., and will be held at the usual places, viz: Halifax, N. 8., St. John, N. B., Charlottetown, P. E. I.. Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa, Kingston, Toronto, Hamilton, London, Winnipeg, and Victoria, B.C
Applications for forms of admission will be received by the undersigned until the 15th day of April, and not later. and must be returned auly executed by the 25:4 idem, after which date the Rolls must necessarily be,closed.
By order of the Board, P. LESUEUR. C. 8S. Commissioner and Secretary.
Ottawa, 15th March, 1887—mar26 3i i aw sat
SEAL 0 T<NSERS
DAY, 6th April next, at S. W. Crabbe’s store, where plan and s ‘ for building a Rarnin West Royalty. Names of
tender. The lowest or any tender not
accepted. F R. McPHERSON Engineer, Faiconwood, March 28, 1887—eod tl date
necessarily
Tenders--Tenders.
TENDERS will be received up to the first day of APRIL for tic buiidia dation fora jarge brick building. Ail informa~ tion given at yur office.
MARK WRIGHT & CO.
March 21—iwk
= « -&:. €3-e pHE Y. M. C, A. Razaar Committee intend hoiding their sale of useful and fancy articles on WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, April 13th and 4th. Coutributions will be = graicfully received by— Mus. SHENTON, President. Mrs. J. J. Davies, Mrs. Hensley, Mrs. G. Brem- ner, Vice Presidents, Mrs. Poole, * Mackinlay, * J. M. McLeod, * Whitman, Hensicy, * Carruthers. jdawson, * DD. MacNeill, “ F. Weeks,
Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. W. W. Stanley. Miss Shenton,
*““ Unsworth, * $. Mutch,
* Montgomery, “ G, Brown,
“ Nei: Macleod, “ Laird, _
“ B. Heartz, ~ Alice Weeks,
** G. Macleod, “ B. MacNeill,
“ Gidley, ‘“* Makinlay. ELIZA MacNEILL,
Secretary.
Feb, &—tl sale 3aw tu th sat
SEED WHEAT
‘THE Subscriber offers for sale a few hundred bushels of his famous White Russian W heat, grown on the Warren Farm (one yar).
Call early and secure the best seed, cheap.
ne 1. i: , JOBX NEWSON. March 9, 1887—2moe eod &gswhy .
cn
20,000 Yards Printed Cottons 1000 yards 10c Print Cotton for Gots
Wil. be received up to noon of WEDNES-' cification may be seen, |
two good seeurities to be furnished witn each |
otf a Stone Foun-)
GREAT
Print Cotton Sa
COMMENCES |
‘To-morrw, Thursiay, Harch 17 0.
a yard, 1500 yards 12c Print Cotton for 8cts a yard,
aint aod Cheapest 000s a the CiEY. ‘gogo yards 140 Print Cotton for 10cts
| a yard. (3900 yards 16¢ Print Cotton for 12cts | a yard.
2000 yards Cretonnes, worth from
26cts up, now for 15cts,
ee ee
This is « Genuine Sale—See these Goods,
| Aso—Great Bargains in Sheetings, Pillow Cottons, Tickings, Gray ani White Cottons,
JiS PATOH & GO.,
MARKET SQUARE, March 15, 1887.
WANTS, LON, FOUNES, we,
WANTED IMMEDIATELY—A good Servant
Man, who understands taking care of horses and has had some experience in service; liberal wages. Apply at this office. apr2 if
LOST —Bet ween the Methodist Brick Church 4 and the Kankin House, Wednesday night. a round, rough gold Ear-ring. The finder will please leave it at this office, apr? 3i
por SALE--The two-tenement House and Barns at head of Desbrisay =treet. The land is leased, and can be bought out at any time, or lease can be renewed. Title good to land and buildings. Apply at the office of PHILLips & CHAPPELL, apri .wk pd
WANTED—A good Girl for genera! housework; _ must come well recommended; liberal wages given. april 2i
active Man, as Salesman fora dry goods store in Chuarlotte-
| town, with some experience; must give satis-
|factory reference, Address; P. O. Box 3238, stat-
ing experience and giving reference.
—april d&wy 3i
SALESMAN WANTED—An
T° LET—House, corner of Euston and Cumber iand Streets. Possessionggiven May ist. Ap- ply to Robert Fenvell. war3l 3aw
MiSs McGREGOR (formerly with Perkins & + sterus) would respectfully notify her custom- ers and the public generaiiy, that she is now prepared to attend to all orders for Millinery and Dressmaking. Kesidence at Mra. Rodd’s Boardiny House, Kuston Street, near Mrs. Bay- field's. mar3v Gi pd
To LET—A two and a-half story Brick building, with slate roof, in yood tenantable condition, | containing ten rooms, besides pantrys, kitchen, cellar kitchen; also an ice-house, now filled with ice, stable yard room, with garden attached, situate on Water street. Possession given let July next,
Aiso—A two and a-half story wooden tenc- ‘ment dwelling, containing eight rovies in good repair, situate on Prince Street, Possession ' given ist May, next.
Also—Brick Warerooms and Offices, suitable fora goou business stand on Waiter Street. Pos- session given immediately. For particulars | apply to Peake Bros. & Co, mars’ eod | WANTED -A Boy of good character and fair ' education to learn the Dry Goods business. Address : G. M. B.,, Box 117, city. mar3v 2i SSS ee witsiiiad
WANTED IMMEDIATELY —Four zood Pant Makers; also, two good Vest Makers.—P. J. | Foran, mar3v ' ANTED— A Giri for general housework. Ap- | ply to Mrs. F. W. Hughes, Upper Great ' George Street.—imar23 3i
‘ . ‘0 LET—A Cottage, situated on S&t. Peter's Road,a short distance from the Railroad |crossing; stable, coach-house and garden at- j tached. Apply to J. D. McLeod, city. war2d 12i pd
To LET —-The Brick House on Sidney Street | next to Dorsey & Goifs Factory, containing eleven rooms, shop and large porch, and ware- ! house if required; rent Jow, Kuquire of Joseph | A. Macdonuid, Qaeen Sireet. mai 22 4i wy 41
1 O LET—Shop belonging to the late John Jury, Esq. Also, a large Safe, good as new, | which I will seil for $00; second-' and Piano at a low price.—Mrs. Sarah A. Jury, Kent Street. marl] tf
T° LET—The Dwelling Hougg lately occupied by the subserber, situate on the corner of Prince and Dorchester Street. Apply to T. C. Robins. febl9—2aw tf T? LEf—A Grist and Saw Mill at Milton. Ap ply on the premises to Otto Curtis.
mar8 dy & wky tf
7e LET—A new House on Chestnut Street, con
taiuing seven rooms. Apply tw Mrs. B. Pickard. mar22 tf
WANTED IMMEDIATELY—A Cook and a Housemaid, to whom good wages will be ; given; references required. Apply at Tuk Kx- AMINER office, mar 3 tf
TO LET—That brick House and Shop on Dor chester Street, formerly occupied by Owen Conneily: immediate possession given, For terms and particulars apply to Owen C«mnolly. itt) end
yo Li1—that trick House on Dundas Fspla- j nade, now in the possession of G. H. Haszard, : on given lst October next. For
terins aud particulars apply to Owen Cooney:
ee ae meen
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eestor
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te ata aeons i uote as alii saga i AP A poet age 0 Scaenanes aca seen eee Seattle
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al ~
inti iain, ieiieasialiciiainlipincanitiadlies Pa —-
sayy semis yenee mom
wo otis esti,