pa
i
THE
ee
THE DAILY EXAMINER. | TELEGR
| NOVEMBER 11, 1892
The Democrats Oppertunity.
Tue EXaMINERS Gé spatches state that the Democrats will have a majority of ab ut « hundred, in the House of Represen
titives, for the abolition of the McKinley tariff. will. after March next, have a good major- The terms of twenty- nine Senators expire on the 4:h of March. The Republican majority now is, practically, ihis mejority may be easi'y
ity in the Senate
only . iwht overcome, and Congress as a whole brought jato agreement with the Clev eland Admin-
istration. Cleveland will thus have a bet-
ter opportunity to carry out his proposed reforms then any President of recent years ~ 28 e
A Gratifying Result.
Onr of the most gratifying reeults of the
recent contest in the States is the rebuke
which has been received by those politi
ciana who take delight in ‘* twisting the liun’s tail.” This expedient was tried by the Democrats in the election of 1888 and by the Republicans in 1592 In beth instances it failed. Cleve land’s unjust conduc‘ tuwards Lord Sackville West, and his ungener u
tre:tment of Canada, availed not to secure his election four yearsago. The recent ef- forts of the Republican to rouse the anti- British seutimest of the electors in order to secure a victory for Mr. Harrison were vigorous and persistent. Ata Republican mass meeting of business men held in New York and addressed by Whitelaw R id, one of the mottoes over the platform was Protection's banner guards our land From Englaud’s greed and psuper pay; And when [ play Great Britsin’s hand, Please take me for a blooming j+y.-
Hon. Mz. Finerty, of ['linoia, one of the yreat speakers at a grest Republican meet- ing held the other night at Cuoper’s insti- tute, New York, gave deligit to his au l-
ieace by defining his position in rt ference to Great Dvitain as follows
** France is p otected; Germany is protect- ed; and the British farmer is now erying out for protection against us. They want to be prosperous at our expense. But, fellow citizens, it seems to me charity begins at home. We ought to be for America first and all the rest of the world afterward. If Earope is in distress we will reach out our hands to help her, but mest of you or your fathers, have had enough of the British system of government. (Cries of “Yes, yesa.”) Demc- cratic editors to-morrow will say that f appeal to race prejudice, that | am here to twist the British lion's tail. 1t is not the Biitish lion's tail [ want to twist, it is the neck. (Laughter and cheers )”
These are merely instances showing the anti-British character of the Republican canvass. But the electorate of the country paid little heed to such appeals. This fact shows that anti-British sentiment is not so strong in the States as to blind the mass of the people to their own interests. It seems unlikely that tail-twisting will be the fa- vorite pastime of the politicians in future Presidential elections.
—— > O° ED Oe
Trade Depression Elsewhere.
Iris a curious fact that the United States and Canada continue to fl,urish in the midst of a world-wide depressi n. Hard timas prevail in Russia and all over Eur- Terribly hard times prevail in Aus-
In South America, there is political disturbance and commercial depression.
In Mexico and Central America there is want and starvation. The Mother Country is, apparently, on the point of a great com
mercial crisis. A few days ago, mills employing 14,000,000 spiadles were shut down. A writer in ‘* England” illus- trates the depression there by the following list from one day's newspapers :
“The Lincoloshire farmers have reduced the wages of their laborers from 2s 61 per day
De Phe cotton mills at Barrowford, in Lane cashire, are commencing to work four days»
week only.
“The backsmiths in the Sunderland ship yards have agreed to le a week reduction, and a further 61 dating from January }.
“The engineers and ironfounders ia the west of Scotland have ogreed to accept a 10 per cent reduction.
The Clyde shipbuilders have agreed to a re- duction of wages of 10 per cent.
“The Scotch mixers have to submit to a ree duction of 61 a day.
“At Swansea there are 3,000 men out of work in the tin plate trade alone
“Messrs. Rodgers & Sons, Sheflield, have given notice of a 5 per cent reduction to their men.
“The Norfolk farm laborers are having their wages reduced from 12s and 13s to lisa week.
“The Staffordshire ironworkers have agreed toa reduction in their wages of 3d a ton for puddiiog
“Over 70,000 miners resumed work yester- day in South Wales at 5 per cent. reduction.’
In the United States Isbor difficulties prevail asin Eogland; but the country 1, as a whole, prosperous,—and the same may be eaid of Canada. While everyone has his own difficulties to contend with, and while most of us have cause to {exert our- selves, our country is, happily, spared many of the troubles which prevail iv other lands.
ope. tralia,
cotton
er emer > @ OS —_—_—_—_--*
—We hear with pleasure that Dr. Creamer, who was for many years one of the medical practitioners of this city, has been elected Coroner for the eastern dis- trict of Brooklyn by a majority of 27,000 votes. The emoluments of the cflice are ssid to amount to $12,000 perannum. We are sure that Dr. Creamer's many friends in Charlottetown will feel proud of his suc- cess.
It is said that there are over ,000 idle workmen in Chicago, who went there ex- pecting to get employment on the World’s Fair buildings.
t is also pretty certain that they | | y
—_ -—
EX
paiLs
%a 7 Rah A
NER.
FRIDAY,
NOVEMBER I1'!,
1892.
APHIC NEWS. |
ene j
Spectan Despatcnes TO Tue EXAMINER
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION, |
Comments of the English Press.
McKinley Chagrined
Standing of the Parties.
Democrats will have One Hundred Majority to Vote Down the McKinley Tariff.
——— LONDON Noy. li. ,
The Pall Mail Gszette says: ‘“We co not claim that the United States will be converted to free trade, but at all cvents the protection movement 1s ended. The Americans have awakened to the fact that aligh tariff psralyzes the consumer, and also reara and sustains gigantic monopolies | ke Carvegie’s. England's relations with the United States are lkely tu improve vastly.”
Cuicago, Nov. 11
Despatches from Columbus, Ohio, sy that Governor McKinley, when asked as to his opinion of the caure of the Republic: n rout, said, “Ob, I don’t know. I have not had time to study the result. It is a great surprise to me.” The Governor does not conceal the chagrin he feels over the ver- dict +gsinst his tariif law.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Il.
Analysis of the congressional election returns shows, with the returns missiog from 20 districts, that the House cf Re presentatives will consist of 207 D-mocra‘s, 120 Republicans, and 9 Fusionists or third party mea. It is safe to say that the Democrats will have a majority of 100 on » revision of the M. Kinl-y tariff law.
Lord Mayor's Banquet
Ministers Not Present.
THEIR EXCUSES “100 THIN.”
-_—---—--
Li.
As was expected, Mr. Gladstone, Lord Reweberry and other ministers did not at- tend the Lord Mayor's bar quet last n‘ght, and the speeches made by the representa- tives of the Government were conspicuous for the absence of the important informa- that is usually imparted by the Government representatives at the Lord Mayor's ban- quet. The tuast tothe ministers was re sponded to by Earl Kimberley. His ex cuse for the absence of Gladstone and other members of the cabinet was received with derisive exclamations of “Oh.” In referring to the English relations with Rus- sia, Lord Kimberley said that the Pamir question was in a fair way of settlement.
Loxpos, Nov.
An Assignment. Sackvitie, Nov. IL. The New York Freestone Quarry Com- pany have assigned to W. C. Millner. The Company has been carrying on extensive quarrying operations at Sackville during the last three years.
A Big Fire
Rockport, Me., Nov. 11. A fire broke out in Camden, and before it was subdued the entire business portion of the town was destroyed.
Trial Adjourned.
New York, Nov. 11. The trial.ofthe Rev. Dr. Briggs, charg- ed with heresy by the Presbyterian church, has been adjourned until November 28 h.
—— ee
Disabled Steamer.
Haurrax, Nov. 11. The disabled Johnston Line steamer Edenmore was towed into this port yester- day by the steamer Nichulva.
—
Report Confirmed.
Pants, Nov. 11 The report of the death of Theodore Child is confirmed. He died of cholera at Ispahan, Persia, on Nov. 2ad,
Weather Bulictin.
Tororo, Nov. 11.—10 a. m.
Decreasing northwesterly to westerly winds, clearing and colder. i
Personal.
The P:incess Louise of Battenburg, nee Victoria of Hesse, has given birth to a son. Mr. Geo. J. Rogers returned on Wednesday evening from a trip to Boston and New York. Dr. Geo. Ross, sul-dean of McGill, died at Montreal on the Sth inet., at the age of 47 years. a Hon. John Costigan has accepted an invita. tion to a bar quet in his honor at St. John on the 7th isst. , : lis Holiness Pope Leo is said to bo in excellent health, other reports to the contrary notwithstanding 3 Mr. J. Israel Tarte says that he is “looking for a constituency.” No doubt; but there is no evidence yet of a constitueacy looking for him.
It has been decided to call Rev. R. E. Knowles, ot Ottawa, to succeed Rev. Dr. Barns in the pastorate of Fort Massey Church, Halifax. A Mrs. Johnson, who has been visiting friends in the western part of Oatario duricg the past three or four weeks, arrived home yesterday. ‘Lhe Erquim:ux bsby born the other day at the World's Pair grounds at Chicago has died from sore throat. The weather was tvo warm for him.
Reerens overcoats, ulsters end su'ts cheap for cash at JamesfPaton,& Co's.j
The Organ Recital.
Tue storm of last night was not severe
| enough to prevenc the gathering of a large audience to hear the new organ in St.
James’ Church played by Mr. Ryder, the head cf the firm from whose hands the organ csme. Rev. Mr. Sutherland intro- duced the organist, who played many selec- tions during the evening, principally of his
own composition. The organ was shown to be a very beautiful instrument, and we understand that those whose
duty it was to decide as to its qual- ities have pronounced themselves perfectly satisfied with it. This was the universal opin on of those who heard its many beautiful stops and combinations laet night. Mr. Ryder shows himself master of the instrument and his pedal playing was of an excep ionally high order. There was, however, a predom_nance of such soft music that at times it was cifficit to hear what was being played. Mr. Ryder was ably assisted by the choir and Mesdames Roome M. McLeod and accom- panied by Mr, Earle.
The recital was very much enj syed, and we trust it was fully remunerative to the young men by whose energy such a fine instrument has been secured for St. Jamcs’ Church.
__—e- +
Ix roe Apminatty Court.—Yesterday, the schooner Maud Carter, of Nova Scotia, now lying at Stanley Bridge, losding with potatoes, was placed under arrest by deputies «f F. W, Hyndman, E q ,Marshal of the Vice Admiralty Court, acting under a warrant issued out of that Court by W. S. Stewart, Esq. Solicitor for Charles Handrahan snd Donald Hlandrahan, of Tiguish, owrers of the schooner Janet A. It is claimed by the owners of the Janet A. that while that verse! was lying at anchor in New London Harbor, on the 8h she was rvn into by the schconer Maud Carter, and damaged to the extent of & and itis to rec yr this damage that | action has bea ms*ituted in the Vice A: - miralty Court The vessel is nov in cuts tody, bail not having yct been put in.
’
ALL AT HALE PRICE!
‘Tidies,
Island Dealers Undersold. Tue St. Jchn Sun states that no P. E Island oate have baen received in the St. John market th's season. In former years, t continues, hundreds of thousands of bushels have been handled here prior to this date Tha - present scar- city is not due to a shortag> in the Island crop, but to the competition of th» Upper Provinces, which can land oats cheaper as to quality than the Island dealers. Ship- ments from Uatario and Quebec are coming in very freely, and not only is this market supplied, but they are being landed here over the C. P. R_ for export to ports in Nova Scotia, where they come into direct competition with the Island product, which goes there by schconer. The western men appear to have what sporting men calla “cinch on the market. Oats are firm here at 39 to 41 cents bythe car. Bue- touche, Chatham and other north shore ports are being supplied from the Island by echooner.
a
Tennyson and British Unity.
KR. p’ying to the Royal Colonial Institute's resolution of sympathy with the members of the poet’s family, his son said that one of the deepest desires of his father’s life was to help the realization of the ideal of an empire by the most intimate union of every part cf our British Empire. He be- lieved that every different member «& united, wou'd, with a heightening cf indi- viduality toesch member,give such strength and greatness and stability to the-whole as would make our empire a faithful and fear- less Jeader in all that is good throughout the world.” Tennyson expressed in hi: poetry and his own sentiments the greate t of English aspirations in this generation. The desire for British unity is one of these.
——
News Notes. Continuous rsias are destroying the cot- ton erep in Arkansas. Charles Kolin, formerly a Catholic priest, | is about to jéin the Methodist charch at | St. Louis. The first-class tattleship Royal Oak was launched on Saturday at Birkenhead. She will cost £750,000. A Cairo despatch to the Times says that the Egyptian cotton crop is expected to ex- ceed 5.000.000 cantars (£495,000,000) a yield greatly exceeding the best previous records.
See James Paton & Co's. windows to mor- row for gentlemen's furnishings.
inat., |
Aprons,
Charlottetown, November 11892. —eod & wky
‘gold at 20 to 22 cents perib, and tub at
Ashore at Grand River aad Souris. |
(Special by telephone > | Daring the southeast storm which pre-
| vailed yesterday afternoon and which was |uccompanied by a very thick snowstorm, ithe schooner Miletus of La Hare, N.S, ran ashore about 6 o'clock, on Morrison's flats, Grand River, three miles from Georgetown. She is within 200 yards from | the channel}, and lies in a good ‘position on} a sandy bottom and has not sustained much | injury. She wil be floated easily. There | lis no insurance on the vessel. The crew! remained on board all night. and escaped | all danger. this morning and brought fhe Captain to! land, Efforts will probably. be madeste | fi-at the schooner as 002 ag possible. {
About 9 o'clock last nipht another’ schooner, the Maggie Jane, of New London, was driven ashore on the east side of Cape Spray, during the same storm. This) schuoner was bound from Guysborough, N. S., in ballast fur Georgetown. As! she now lies she is in a very bad | osition | if any gale strikes up from northeast to, southeast. The crew is ail safe.
The echocne: George E. Harold, is ashore at Souris. The Geo. E Harold is about 100 tone. Shéimowned by W. H. | Wis n, Barrington, N. &,2 and is com- | manded by Cap'ain Nikartgon. She will | likely prove a to:al Wreck, {Phere is in- surance for $2000
The schooner Mariner, Captain Hanley, | is also ashore at Souris. She is owned in | Spry B.y, N. S , and will be a total wreck. | No insurance.
} i
; At Walsham, in Norfolk, Eng., a nurse, gitl was arres'ed Saturd -y charged with ad- | | ministering pins to the 7 months-old child} ;of Rubert Barcham. The. girl confessed. | | The child is in a critical condition The Philadelphia Manufacturer, referr-
ing to the Sault canal question, kindly says | that in a year Canada ‘‘will be absolute'y | mistress of the situation,” Of course che |
: | Sweet P. tstoes for sale by the doer & Gi 3, 3'—novil
> —--=
A beat fr m the ghore put cfi
THE BEST. We
THE REASON WHY is because we
We pay more attention to the QUALITY of our gooas than ever. ALITY of our goods that built up our large Fur business; and now, when
QU
YOU WANT
can give it to you.
make a SPECTALTY of
THE BEST FURS MADE.
It was the
everyone knows that QUALITY in Furs is avery:hing, we do not intend to
change our colors.
FUR JACKETS.
BEER BROS.
ASTRACAN JACKETS a Specialty.
FUR MUFPS.
Notle> particularly
our BEAVER, PERSIAN LAMB and
ASTRAKAN MUFFS.
FUR COLLARS,
We now have the LARGEST VARIETY ever shown by us.
FUR CAPES.
BEAVER, NUTRIA, PERSIAN LAMB, &c.
FUR COATS.
In RACCOON COATS for Men we have one of the Choicest Burgains ever secured by us in these goods,
ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN *@ will, in this as well as in other directions. {as represented.
} Pp nund at
FIGURES, and guaraateed to ba exactly
BEER BROS...”
{ (x
Laces, Frillings, Embroideries, Children’s Lace Collars aad Cuffs, Coiored Cashmere Gloves, Braids, Gimps, Fringes, Flouncing Lace, Feathers, Flowers, Slipper Patterns, Bibs, Table Scarfs, Mantlepiece Drapery.) PRICE!
DIED.
At Hay River, on the 2ad Nov., of core | sumption, Joseph, dearly beloved and only child of Daniel Cantwell,-aged 3 months. j
At Vernon River, on Tuesday, 25:h ult ,! after a long suffering of three years, borne with Christian resignation to the Divine Will, Laughlin MeNeiil, son of the late Roderick MeNéeill, Esq , in the 731 year of his age. He leaves three sons and five daughters to mourn the loss of a kind and aff:ctionate father. May his soul rest in peace.
At Lot 48, on Tuesday,'the 8th inst., Eleanor Jenkins, relict of the late John Wood, aged 83 yeara.
At Point Prim, on Ost. 25:h, Eaphemia Macdonald, beloved wife cf Roderick McRae, Kieq., passed quietly away» The deceased was 59 yesrs of age and leaves a husband and eight children to moura the loss of a dutiful wife and loving mother. Her end was peace.
At her residence, Richmond St., on the 10th inst , Mrs. C. D. Collias, in the 35th year of her age. She leaves a husband and tour children to mourn the |:s3 of a kind wife and affectionate mother. R. I, P.
| Funeral will leave for Hope River, by traia at 7.30 o'clock, on Satprday ning }
(Other papers please Gopy. ) New Teas.— Beer & Gofls new -season'’s Teas have arrived, and they are now offer- ing them for sale by the pound, quarter) chest or half chest. If you want some- thing extra nice try the old reliable Tea Store—Beer & Goff's. 3:i—novll
Sintinine «ee Z
Sacrep Coxcert. The O.g n Committea | of St. James’ Church have arranged for a! sacred concert of classical music in the Charch | Ihtistmas week, Particulars {.ter,
-_—- —»>---—
Snip News.—Port Mulgrave, N. 8., Nov. 19. Pessed. north—Caspian, Magvie Janc; wind east, appearance of a storm.
Port Mulgrave, N. 8., Nov. 1]. Paased north— Helena, Maud, Hustler, Venezuela; wiad southeast, strong gales, snow and rain last night; to day wiud northwest.
Tue Marxer.—The attendance at the market to-dey was smal!, with business rather slow. Eggs were in small supply at 18 te 20 cents per dozen. ‘ Butter (fres 7
19 to 20 cents per ib Geese were in mod erate supply at 50 to 60 cents each and scli quickly. Ducks brought from 40 to 55 cents per pair, and cluckens 30 to 40 cents per pur. Outside: In hay the supply was smail at 50 to 60 cents per 100 lbs. Osta were moving slowly ata drop of one cent on the bushel—33 cents per bushel being the price offered. Potatoes were in small supply at 22 cents per bushel for Blues and 25 cents per bushel for Whitesand Garnets. Turnips sold to the shippers at 11 to 13 cents per dozen.
'
f \x
John McLeod & Co
two-shear Kam. cheap. Write for pr.ces and particulars.
)
7
Big range of English Prints and Cretonnes at 33; per cent. discount. and Colored Dress Goods at 33} per cent. discount. and Table Linens at 25 per cent, discount.
A BARGAIN COUNTER of Odds and Ends very cheap.
PERKINS &
Flaa
For any kind of furs, muffs, fcoliars, astra-
j ckete, tippets, etc, you will find a very | large variecy at W A Weeks & Co's, All: | ‘ | 3
kan
their furs are new this season and the best valu in the city, novl! 3iw
According te Free Russia, ships are be- ing built on the Clyde for the Russian Government which are fitted with iron cages, in which it is designed to transport political prisoners to Siberia by way of the Lena river and the Arctic Ocean.
The cflicers who tortured the youth Iams, a private at Homestead, have been acquitted of a criminat charge. A civic
suithas been entered against them for
$10,000 damages.
G. P. FLETGHER,
——DEALER IN—
PIANO ¢ ORGANS,
“New Williams” S:wiog Me ne.
A nice stock always on hand to se'ect
'from.
Offize (ior the present) at the Stor of lak& wv—nm 2
Leicesier Rams For Sale.
HAVE ON HAND a few goo! Ram Lambs, eired by my Imported Leicester Rim. Also,
tne first prize Shearling Rim at ths Provincial
Exhibition this year. anda first-class imporred Will sell aiy of the above
WILLIAM CLARK,
novi—wy li pd Nurth Wilishire.
Pure-Bred Stock For Sale. Pr
@DIGREED SAORTHORNS.—2 Bul Caives
and 2 Heifer Calves. all first and second prize wioners at the Provincial Exhibition this year. fcquire of
BRENTON F. LONGWORTH. Ch’towa, Nov. 7, 1892—ly 2aw & wky
WANTED. CHARTER for Schooner “ Viola,” now due at Cha']lttetowa, to l~ad Petatres for Ros-
un or New York, Capacity about 8,000 bushels. Communicate with
J. WILLARD SMITH, St. Joho, N. B.
novi—3i
Collars, Ladies’
THE DISSOLUTION SALE
Will be Continued until all is Sold. PERKINS & STERN S.
ALL AT HALF
Black
nels, Fleecy Cottons
STERNS.
75 BARRELS FLOUR —* Carter's Best.” - “Kean.”
| ** Delight,” ** White Bugle.” | 100 bris. APPLES, .No 1, Northern Spy.
** Sunbeam,”
59 * SUGAR, Granulated, Yellows and Raw. ;
50 casks KEROSENE, American Water White. +
50 chests TEA, Strong & Fine Flavored 100 boxes RAISINS, Valencias and Layer.
Aiso—A large stock of CURRANTS, | CONFECTIONERY, | SPICES, CANNED GOUD3, CHEESE, EXTRACTS, ete.
ALL NEW GUODS, boug it well, and must, if possible, be all cleared oat this _Fall and Winter to m:k: room tor our large and yearly increasi:g Sced business.
Inspection invited. Satisfsetion guaran- tved, Specially low prices for large par- cases, and full value gvonu fur every dol-
lie spent wich us. GEO. CARTER & CO, Geecers ard Seedsmen. nowS —'y law & wy tf
y NTE —A young man ef a‘ i ead .
Vv who has hat goud experiencs in oo te
ac book-keeving with dunble entry Appl at
+t XAMINER office. 2w—novll
\ ANTED—A good smart boy about 1* years of me. who undeistands taking care of
horse and working ab ut house. App'y at ti
o'tice, iw—novil
ENTLEMZN BOARDER®!—Two or three
gettiemen boarders can be accommedated,
Apply to Mrs. C V. Mcurroor, Priace sSireet, novill—3i pd
ELP WANTED Good wages.
for general hourework. Apply at this office. novil
WANTED A general servant. Apply to Mra, ARTHUR + KWBERY. tf—nevil
ANTED—A girl to do genera! housework.
’ Good wages will be paid to a cr tnt
| Stscon to Mrs. W. W. WELLUD ER. ne “<
|
LEf—A small tenement Attached to D
‘ happell’s Grocery #tore. Knguire of Db CHAPPELL, Lower Priuce Street. 2i pd—novd
LET Half a double tenement house Ts Square Kent eee ‘Apply
to B. FLANNIGAN, at Flannigan’s aoa ié Forze.
BISCUITS, PURE
NOVEMBER & CHS.
NEW STORE,
Next to Beer & Golf's,
MUFFS COLLARS, TIPPETS, AS. TRAKAN JACKEIS—Best Value, Lar- gest Variety, Cheapest in the City.
BLANK GTS & COMFORTS
BLANKETS, in Grey, Union, Ali Wo, Saxony ; COMFORTS, ali quelitier, all kinds~ bought direct at the Mill's very cheap.
Black & Colored Dress Goods,
PLACK OASHMERES and MERI- | NOES, verronally selected and bought fer feash. Note particularly WEIGHT, DYE, FURITY and FINISH of our BLACK GUODS.
A very Ixrze variety of all COLORED DRESS GUUODS.,
kinds of
WEEKS & O'S.
Mantle D:piriment
JACKETS, CAPES, CLOAKS and ULSTERS, large variety, all new this sexson, extra value and gvod fitting, Every Garment must be sold. Low prices to civar.
Mantle & Ulster Cloths.
TWEEDS, WORSTEDS, MATA- LASSE, SERGES, MFLTONS, bought low and selling very fast.
Men's Underclothing !
THREE CASE3 «f MENS UNDER- CLOTHING and SHIRTS arrived bate, Will clear thie |.t at very ow p ‘cee
SPECIAL!
WHY YOU SHOULD TRADE WITH WEEKS & CO — All boyers should trade with WEEKS & CO... They are the largest Importers, Wholesale and Retsil, buy for Cash, ani will give their cus- tomers noe salvantages had elsewhere. Gi ve them a call,
W. A, WEEKS & CD,,
Wholesale and Retail,
QUEEN STREET,
Epworth League Lecture Course. DR. JOUN LATHERN,
OF HALIFAX,
WILL DELIVER A LECTURE ON
Tuesday, Nov. 15th,
In the BASEMENT of the FIRST METHODIST CHURCH. Subject :—-
“THE INDIAN MUTINY.”
Chair taken at 8 o'clock, Admission 15 cents.
x G H. HASZARD, Vice-Pres't Literary Department.
-
novs
FIVE-FRAME BRUSSELS CARPETS, $1.10, etc, etc-JAMES PATON & CO.
FING FURS!.
{
NOQVa sowe -030 “90 ‘ors SLGanNvwo s1a
than can be
VNA-BALA
aud WM
*
ss
‘OO